davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

We understand that young Brooks, taken
up on suspicion of numbering Mr.. Burr, of
Haddam. has been examined and bound over
for trial before the next Superior Court for
Middlesex county - COnrGnt.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-24

that 3 from Yalobusho, Q from De Soto, ! from
Pontotoc, from Carroll, all Democrats int nd
voting contrary TO the public manifestations Of d
the wishes ofther constituents. Wood, OF JET
ferson, a Wing, cannot get here this Session
Ball, of Tunico, Wing, is not here, and report
says he has resigned. The Democrats are all
here as usual. Senator Pope, howeyer,a Dem
ocrat, has left for home. His family is sick.
Yours. &c, J. J. GRAVES.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-24

At the latest dates from Congress our representa-
tive, Mr. Prentiss making one of his abcst speech
es on the "dealcatons." He produced many letter.
and documents 10 show that the fault lay at the door
ofthe Executive and his cabinet Mr. Prentiss proved
most conclusyoy, by written evidence, that the Pres
ident had full knowledge orthe cmbczzlemcnt the
public money, in many instances, for years before it
was publicly known and that with this knowledge he
did continue and pet defaulters in office where their
influence was worth retaining. New delacations are
every day brought to light The last mail brings the
intelligence that great excitement prevailed in Wash.
ngton on account of the discovery ofmost outrageous
villainy in the War Department On the gath of De-
cember last it was discovered that Mr. Cass, Minister
to France, had appropriated to his private use tao mil
lions oil the public money, while Secretary of War 1t
is also stated that the system of plumber common
ced in the War Department by Major Eaton at the
commencement OF Gen, Jackson's administration, and
has been kept secret until The present time by party
Crazy A. Harris has resigned the office
Of Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, under circumsan
eos that lead to strong presumptons that he has been
following in the footsteps of of the soping Sub
Trcasurcrs
At the last session ofCongrcss, Mr. Calhoun boosted
hat while Secretary of War, he had invented Sub
Treasury system for that Department, under which
he Government had not lost cent. What will he
md his friends think Of the matter now For the hon
n of our country we wish that these things were not
rue. 1t time that honest men were arousing them
elves to the of the honor and liberty of their
country Knavcs and swndlers rule the land The
government is becoming u school in which the youth
Ire taught ITO learn the alphabet Of vice and lisp the
udlments of prohigacy." There are thousands of
democrats that would scorn to harbor or protect rogue
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-24

On the l4th instant, Mr.. Boyd introduced his bill in
the Senate, to amend the charter of the Union Bank
in effect making it State institution altogether
The bill having been read, Mr.. Rayborn moved the
rejection of the same The question was
taken and the bill was rejected by the following vote,
ayes Is, noes l3 From this vote we infer that the
friends of the Union Bank have little to fear from the
loco.foco notions Of the Governor and his partzans.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-24
NATcHEz COTTON MARKET
Classification Of Prices

The CoTToN MARKET. good
during the latter part oflast week and f' weather
exception of Sunday the present, has H%an The
larger quantity ofcotton than usualin,o ~.
There is, however, no choice COTTON market,
como in and the great bulk offered c% nOw to
comes under the denomination, infsr;o ,Ur sale
most all the fine cotton is brought IN r.. Al
ment,none ofthat class and comparotivoI, l 30 Up
of the class good fair having been oaSso lIc
sail. A small lot of good fair chanrod' ~ lo'
yesterday at l4c. and the mddling and ;n TaadS
qualities have gone off, almost witbou, 'n o"'
ton, at the rates quoted in our table IF ~ CAS
There having been very small arrival Of ' Ooa
of some weeks previous, we have 10 'J''UA
arrival this week, of between 1000 ouJ IN, inc
bales; but every appearance foretels tb,, ~, W.
are near the close of the season. and D I"@, we
from all sections Of the State who have ":els
this city inform us that reality nOc nres ,','eu
greater deficiency in the crop than ,hs wos.e
conjecture before calculated upon. Be, "O,s'
four and six weeks will wind up the cotton ~"
son; and shorter time would do it, but t I'S
many small planters do not wish 10 part w;, I'
heir crops until fall takes place in thenro
luce market when they may sell and a, riU
same time lay in their summer supplies.-Ccur
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-24

''cles in market except bulk pork ,.L- :
scarce. Prices, particularly of bacon a "nSAl
are on the decline. The produce mn i, Ina if@i
most lIie'ess and there are fewer tronS ~es sa
taking place now than during the sa ms
the season, for the last ten wears '0 PaHd
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-24

MONEY MARKET.-There has been good dcal
Of speculation in money matters during the
week and q large amount of Northern EX-
change have been sold The principal opera
Tors in this way have been individuals, not re-
sidents of the South, who as soon as they col
lect payment Of debt, convert the money into
n check on the North, The low price to which
Northern exchange has fallen may be consd-
cred another cause oiaho large amount Of mon
cy carried away from the South in this way !;
and perhaps the agrarianism Of Gov. McNutt's
oco-foco Message has not gone to sleep without
first having had its effect on those who neither
appreciate the stability Of our institutions nor
lcel an interest in their welfare It was an
unfortunate thing for the Governor that he at
tempted TO broadside two such Institutions as
The Union Bank and the Planters Bank
The confidence Of the people generally, is too
strong in the undoubted sound condition of
hese two Banks TO let the small span of in
ilucncc possessed by Gov, McNutt and his Bank
commissioners reach them. If his doctrines
therefore,, have had any prejudicial effect,
and they could have no olher) it will be but
nomcntary.
A rumor was set afoat on Tuesday inlma-
ing that the Port Gibson Bank had stopped
pecie payment This infamous attempt to in
irc an honest institution, we at once pronounc
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-24

Try in priyatGife win they support yillany IN high
places win they not come out at once, laying aside
their parizan zeal and throw their influence against
the tide of corruption which is safeguarding the country
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-24

1t is said that l.. A. Besancon has resigned the Office
of Bank Commissioner, and that he has disposed of his
interest in the Free Trader, which is to be devoted
henceiorth to literature
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

/ .'.'' '' '-... ''. "' t.".'"
nnaY 81 men however disputed lhN prncpt.
h'y insisted mai mankind were not alike capable
OF enjoying POLITICAL rights lhat distinctions should
% recognised by law, ana ihai sfl,goHeirmfnl or
Democracy WIS lmplaclcahr, aud would end N
anarchy Hence Tie organ Of Tie ederal'Si% !
Know ihal al those VINO advocated me adoption ol
the Constitution have been called ttdcauSt, hF
contemporary writers. But Ihs IS m error. Vie
Instruction IleS deeper and farther back No iwn
men u,eFru more on grave principles oi "oHtrh'
menu nan IlaIh0toh ana Madison, Nc' both adNoca-
r." 's aaoPuoo OF UIc tdtfal Constitutions The
rue oiiffc"ce between TIE plrifS thon, rs nov,
was '"c 3rea' laa'ea, fundamental principles winch
'''' JUST qU''d' ne controversy bc'"ern iUcm
i"' N''t' n''n COMPROMISED, oud llt me al HfpM-
al'u ls ~ Hl''Wr ~ NHMe now a' ~ WAS - me
n'sl Convention h.I ~ me country U"der The
Administration al Washington There was sort oI
amnesty lh"ugh TOWARDS 'is clos down to lhe htst
tmte years." iHt tNfu o. me ''dft hdain@ inc el-
ttaHals were al 'be 2en1h ct ilrtf p"Ncf. Hey
u'" 2a"hy ~ tH''3N'he' ana i"pNaI men wa
tPa"" lof H'a5es-, unmatched hr rlnqucncr--
men VINO 'ad 'ht u-jrf oi tc'wr achievement h|'l
upoH Oh. u' aad whose hiiHruoc was deeply rooted
~ Ut NhtcUon @. lhet eo"nl'yWtn. hu' NEW
race WAS p.mgfh1 up, tbj"cttd hF Tire tics d
person" aH rnwFn' n"d ihr so0 OF e'.iy l'ai nnl-
iail SERVICES thEh1'lh-a f1re uI ifte luuErrs
ana ai |hpr hrad h1mas J,irtoh; uau u IS
true. c"tNa. WIN t}r Rtt"ulion lhlrlHr WITH rs
actors aud incidents hui bind Ia the da2ze Of mil
iarF 1'""n hu4 W'n mnd nqmstl'e abd pbo-.
aPWc asli wa. "t'.nl ahd BOLD Every one reco.-
Fc'" jIe history ol iI1l tFcbilul prupi. j. w.
fhphu ta.lpa CRISIS, itr sun n our National de-
t"H "a, md"f aa am'A total eclipse lor o momcnt
AHH l' one c"nIi P'rd ci "Htn ~ bow i would ape
Pt'I-NH'II'r Use 10 'i"bi aus beauty, or wrapped
~ us luahtlr ~ la'hndss snh Tor ever ~ sea oi
bI0ol Bhl lue 9t'Al enigma vas soon expahtd
ne successor 81 W asdlRlnn Iltd at midnight lfnm
me C1H7'' ana surrounded Ny ihr Clements 81
h'acheF ana revolution, me auihor ~ the Dccia-
L9lon III Independence The great standard bearer Of
Democidc'' assHm'u ne 'rlhs o. 1o'eIHmctl
! io" lIi' peroh io the pnheRl ne Struggle b.
tween lat paTIrs has beeh severe ana uuiouilnR.
SATISFIED rom experience that the great puncpe
upon winch our system ls based would "orh vel 10
PiaclIca' operation, ne mass :" me people rave aa-
hrftd 10 ihe Democratic lH'h ana ne Federalss
nave been defeated 10 every alltnPi TO regain Their
lal ascehdahcy. hfN were men ouihHhbeEed %
phy'faI lefcr win ihhch We atgrft quota 1i
"'a'la, Pcrais' % talent oh me n'h,f i,-taY-
Mg conuoi "l hht-ithtts ~ l't eotf3'N dHl almost
m"uuppit oi Tie learned IT''trH"ls 'lHi " e nor
al 'Hhueuee, ihe stamina ol uic country, Was against
t'em' ana u ieii 10 l"eT own 'HrH"s, ihtit was /
na1iIng " pefsP cu't, bui 1eIeat ana dissolution ,
bnaet THESE circumstance tiey Invented an anli- /
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

Ih roy thcy F." 10 things" at the IEeSt The
n Louis Commercial Bulletin announces The mar
iige Of a Mr. Ira Builder, of Connecl'ut, to MIS-,
day Curry, Of Jefferson county, Tenn. ah,, a
far'cied courtship of thirty eghl minutes, during
E5iCA the following scene passed between them.
iAey hTst saw each other IN the church, and tneIr
yes meeting Mr.. Butler nodded know lngly TO Hiss
laiy, who returned the signal They net al the
-"--lm nodder, SAID the gentleman Tn.a nod
@ replied tie lady Here's the church, saidsaA
sa,eman-there's the priest, replied the ady-hoNs
KY hose little children look, SAID the gentleman
ine iady tegan to count her fingers. I'm not mar
~ Sad tie gentleman, are yaui No. rephtd the
I'LL wish, said she-looking at the parson-thal
~ we're married. interrupted the contamination
nary me:--]1st as you please, sand the lady. And
mug NE action to the word, their marrag close
" exercises Of the day,
Grnndiloqasnf TIC said stu.
' ''n' I'll is extremely insaIuhrious to inhale the
."'Aous tiillvIa that arises from the cadHerous
''0aSe o. defunct horse" On another occa-
o,' "Aen asked "where he was walking" he
trough space w '
s,,5 m.'os 10 The curious.-When you enter
5 n ONCE be sure to gawk about and read
,.-r "a .g you can get your eyes on. It's
r.. P'"e-'eryi and besides, who knows but
III wv may be able to detect some cnormuu,
ana crush II N the bud! Isn't this Tree
,.!' and what business have printers With
~ y 'hel are paid for publishing the news....
ID. Dg sure 70 pick up some Of the types IN the
e.ys, 'uu examine them, especially if you have
M. Ieen any before. Types are not too good
s,,o 'p'Ned at, are theyl Throw, them down
~ oHeh YOU are done, into one Of the boxes
~, y matter mate, which. Printers shouldn't have so
e.: u'ls boxes all of the same size If they want
80 . be particular.
49, Doh' neglect the press beg fyou--ts
s,I sae Of vast Importance to the world. Take
Il, ~ was made TO use. Pull the bar ID;
s,so \, s1cA mighty lever power, after all
s.g" ~s's Is no form on. There, lei 60; guess
eood = OacA itself, if those pesky springs are
pr,;.' any thing. Slam bang ---"Good
y, nave | done any damage, misierl'
NM. - ~ you have probably put yourself to an
+, Nm .'''a o tFeniy dollars for repars. to paw
~ eanos'iy:-Herkimer County Journal.
4 p..n 'ady taking walk one morning, met
al y. OF her acquaintance 10 whom she
az 'oa see SIR, J am ont for little SIN and
u, a, Ion had better gel lule husband first"
We ready response.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
Fan, tie Democratic Review.
THE MIG HIT.

THE MIG II /.
,~s..rrs. 10 an ide hour
rt.o 5rry's wirgs were free.
,I,rs wished that ! could have the power
"a Ics,s awake to be;
rta,sI.ep night never sesimy BRAN,
a. never close my eve;
r's,Is double life might gam,
Wlfe oilers nightly die.
,.,tei hours are often bright
IA ,borcl,'s hast cloudrd ray
,'5ls,,f,e do | Owe tie night
"a, better than he day.
.oreIb lIkesmotheF pale,
4 na,jent watch TO keep
a Itch no rude sound aSsai
ranhs nl.worn children's sleep.
..ors,b in the mourniul wind
panijve lullaby.
m Whsperclh IN accents KIND,
As owes haIf-uttered sigh
The crescent moon, nights fairy boat
Without q saij or oar,
with shining side and Prov, doth float
To some Jar western shore;
lal brayely DER tie gathering cloud,
And through the driving rack,
FL ages where her keel hath plougicd,
Pu-sIes her lonely track
And with her stars, whose mysteries
We seek TO solve in vain,
seems linked with human dcstinles
By Iale's mysterious chain.
Vet most love thee night, that then
The voice Te long To hear,
The face we fond y Gazed upon,
Though absent, still seem neaT
The umd glance ofsome bright eye
Remembered in our dreams,
something more than memory
A living presence, seems.
Baltimore, .4prl IS, 1889.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
WHEN WAS IN MY PRIME.

By CATHARINE BoWLES.
! mind NE Of pleasant tint
A season long ago
The yleasantesi I've ever known,
Or ever how can know;
Bees, birds, and little tnhling riils
So mcrrily did chime;
The year was in its spring sweet tide,
And was in my prime.
i've never heard such music since,
From every bending spray
lye never pulled such prmroses,
Set thick On bank and brae--
Ike never sfnsIt such violets--
As all that pleasant time,
found every hawthorn root,
Wien | was IN my prime.
Yon moorv down so black and brae;
Was gorgeous, then, and gay
With goyse and gowan, blossoming
A, none blooms now-a-day,
The backbrd sings but seldom now
Up there in the olden lime,
Where houIs api hours be used to sing,
When was in my prime.
Such cy'ang winds came never then
To Plcrcc ono through and through;
Moe softly Eel. the silent shower,
More bllmiiy the dew;
The morning mist and evening haze
Unlike this cold gray time
Scem'd woven waves OF golden air,
Whenl was in my prime.
And black berrics--so mawkish now,
Were finely favored then;
And hale nuts such clusters thick,
lne'er shall pull again.
Nor strawberries, bIushing wild, as rich
As fruits Of suniest cline
Nav all is altered for the worse,
Since | was in my prime
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

Manners and Customs IN louisiana --1he
PIcayune tells story Of clergyman 10 hls neigh.
borhood who lately read the following announce.
nent alter bis sermon
ii am requested to state hat immediately al
Ter service this evening, there Wi be race just
back Of the church. Two mile heats, tor "a puse
Of Two hundred doiars-l"o nags entered, and
hopes OF another trus, you vii be there"
Observation-Disclosures, says Raleigh, that Il
thou marry ior beauty, thou DmdesI Myself all Thy
lie Tor that which pefenalice will neiIher iasI or
please thee one year and when thou hast II, Il
vll be 10 the OF no price at all, for the desire d.
eta when j, 3 attained, and 'he affection penstcih
when II IS satisfied.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
- DEMOCRAT
.-.r,sHrp EvLRI SATURDAY Br
ruINGTON 4 LEST Z R
t,,cflis Uaiisd States Lars.

.r PrrR-S5 per annum in advance
~ g., liz end Of the year
u, mus, be paid for on delivery.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

Overwhelmingly never d,sirasis The
people, never threatens the people, never scorn.
folly or pl'yIngly assumes 10 protect the people
from themselves as their own worst enemies. II
IS Of the people, and with the people, and ever
reloces IN the progress Of humanity. - HalicH
The TFAIroR.-S Since the time Of Arnold. no
traitor has thrust himself into a more unenyiablo
position thai WM c. RlvEs. BY his own unprin-
cplsd and selfish oonduct-hs total disregard of
every thing and every body but hias.lf-his a.
bandonment Of the party which had alone given
him the iue consequence in the nation he enjoy
ed he has sunk himself from position ,ha, sny
man might be proud to occupy, to the lowest
depths Of moral and political degradation. Hi,
fate is q lesson that should ulake deep ard last
mg impression upon public men. But little
While ago, he was pursuing high and honorable
course, and securing the Neutrality-suspicious. OF a
mighty nation. He sweryed from tba, course for
the qualification Of his own ambition, and now
lays PROSTATE beneath The blighiing frowns Of an
indignant people.
| Such is his fate, and such viii be the fate OF
every man who abandons his party and country
for the sole purpose Of promoting his own pcf.
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. IT, OHIO StaiesmaH.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

THr DrrEREHcE.--Nhcn q Federal Wing
IS proved 10 be deaultef his party cling to and
defend h'm as resoIulely as ever
When Democrat becomes dofauer, he IS
instantly cast of aud dsowned BY his party, and
finds no defenders in ITS presses. Which j. he
most honest course - Gioir
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

Modern "h'ggery is bu' q common nane iof
that coalition OF disappointed aud dsafected Dol.
ilicans who wish to ligo without labor. consn,s
without producing occupy oil public places WITH
out beng competent to hi them, seize upon ali
honors without nerling them.
Montgomery idrerner
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-22
lInpcy,nGatnse CtbnlbEer.

Sa6,stE, mir, hir llnttrf fetrttetE.a. Frs
scr Gturt prn Gnmmen pltas sen Wtrts
gauntp TIN eie 9Bchlthat rtr Gtfset, sprIfht
,um 8eitcn nnrsrmtaenbtr Ghnlenet ats
maht wcrctn araeiaett battu, nnc nahssh,
nle trisats Ctutt ocn sritcn 1Ientea fm
us:h,ten sIopemher, (aimlieh rtn 4tru rrs
iaatca n1rnats,) antvansnt Bat, nns uno
ux1rc grfeitcrtn, an aiastsni 9aa, Scr.
mittass x,H 10 lthr, in heni goarthanie ttr
Stars ysatiHs. at;ntfvtn; - ssttn mir
gnitrn rfIrsftipfn grtpitrres bi'rmit 0lacts
rlctt nam,t Ilt flh paun nHe eaitItf siafins
cen t6nucn. mtnn &c cts fhr ait bitten.
0tmala 41iBcr, Scitrb 8. Sttntr.
AtVabam &. >,pan Sotn Srern,aHrr,
Ctt IS, Si,.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-22

nem 8risosnsriebter nab Yittsburs se-
fanht, iuoem CT por5ab, ,oa6 pisro oafslbii
9sfauftsu babsn. Dureb eincn Gerid,t5s
bsftblpcn eilltm 8ritosn5fitbfer altbieE
maroe oer Mann in oas bielise 8efdnSs
tis efbraht, uno errrete nitt menio Grs
itaanen al5cr, als ocr Sobn zines 9te5r-
t,a Giireers pbn pieism Gauntp trfdnat
nurse, Nus Nbtuna fir ieins 8trpano-
ten polysn nil jsst l,msn gtamn nibt
anflbren. W1f'. 9emot.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-22
G tt,cllTs 9Scrflnf.
pcnliesempsne eisentbnm,

Srat tines an wits aerithtetsn lth.iftli
den cftbis ecn e5sntitlcni erpcras une
$rpNri Saelas, icil auf tftnh,t ,tbty Seniut
Mrfauft mtrren aaf Ni.tnreh ren 81 fen
;nltebtnren Detrtcy, I'M lItr Staca:u;ttaae,
am GaEbaule tcn Gsmn'l S'arr, III &c,
Gtact SicAtina, Strts @anNtD, taS fNseir
pe icaenre eistnthun lanliCb 3,rtl
Gruurlctten in rtr @tact Wtaeina geliatn.
a,lf Der Dfitus etr Sicrc 7trn Gtralft E;
ru,sno an Gotfrte ettrlD urn cen psrs
,trrtcnca SrRbr,eb 5eilsr. Gs IT ;'otl rrIt
tbtils tines A&;re, mebs petr ireniatr.-
stftbtrisss gisentbum zen Jebn .. .,liis
irr.
gnNt,casn, III grtsuticn aenelnmen nns
,pirN ptvfauft, rrn
.,cinrid, 2inflcy, Sebsrif.
2 zhtrsHs Gmt, Neaplus !
Oct, X, en-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-22

@srin sr atsr 81 f,ilunt nfdt strnstn etiiaas
nsI Gin 4aftntud,nne zine sBsris rsrfanr,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gtM9te tis Etrnnls
tbt,aD, nas isDtnp sih aiifttr esr laitsst fins
gtr.sfaesu.;s fflm Gturisn illfrsnirn Saitisn
Writsdefe, rabsi nabri,beHlitb in De .Sltlnns
Seratbsn iti unp nie Sable ree Gtnltnnans ;u
itiasr nftrnl'ifii hsn Ghaefanntr al.sertebr,
init ptnl Ss,ifTr pen Fem tSshanfsn a,.s2ss
bsnc: SIN etsrm it jsttr i.afen millfon,s
a,tn. ib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-22
Der 2n5figr.

llllc uno iaee afrt osutltbe ,,s enqlilbc
0rutferarbeitcn irer ouf Die fiir5eifs 2(n.
foroetun9, fbon 9utuno biui9 in oisier
Drucfcrei 9eferti9t.
All kinds Of GERMANS Enc
hlsH printing work neatly ard
handsome executed ut this off.
&c, at reasonable prices.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-22
Ustf, ben s5tten 5erttmk,r.

9rauriaer 3mfaa. .==lpr perurhmsn, est;
am lsttsn Wntfiprht Na ale Dtlprpmsr rinse
baulss, rnpat eer W1sraarstta 8url'ass, ~
aDinrfor sanmtbir, i'm wslis6ternftlss Sc
ftbaftiatwarcn, u,lp kin ttra elsr Sabre alf
aes Giao in. Der wtrs, febiafme ;irifAss
ladru batte,,, pas 5aus III 8rsms str'stb
pao ser rsr 3nruHtln,ft DER 6amlilt IN
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