davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

We willingly comply with the request to
insert in our columns the following Circular,
and avail ourselves of tie opportunity thus
afforded, to express our unqualified approbo
ton Of it's object -
TO Me People Of Me United Sia!es:
The British Government has set an exam
pie to tins country veil worthy Of imitation.
II is reduction Of Postage.
\ In acountry where every fnrthing that can
possibly be- raised by taxation, direct and in
direct, is wanted to carry on the Government,
the Parliament has reduced the Postage all
over the kingdom, to one penny on every let
ter not exceeding hulf an ounce in wight
The Government has yielded to the wishes
and petitions OF the whole people, but ill it
was reasonably proved that the revenue
would be as great with low as with high
rate Of Postage.
Tho wants of our people for cheap com
alunIcetion through the mails are as grcut as
those Of the people of England. Our condi-
ton however j. different, owing to the great
ar extent Of our territory. But # the English
Postage can safely be reduced 10 one penny,
is it not probable that ours can be reduced to
Two cents, five GEMS, aud ten cents, occor-
ding to tho distance which the mail has 10
be carried. The advantages Of such reduc-
ton nrs apparent to every man, woman, and
child, who has intercourse OF business or
friendship out Of their own immediate neigh
/ borI,ood.
There is but one way to get it done, und
that is to send "a Petitions from all quarters
Of the country. We, therefore, recommend
The following form of Pe,ltion:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives. in
Congress assembled:
| Your Petitioners believe that it would he
. grca, benefit to the People of the UNI
States, social, moral, political, and pecuniary
to reduce the Postage on Letters. They
therefore pray that it may be reduced so lha,
the grcotcst postage onuny single letter shal
H not exceed ten cents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

Tue DIsPUTED ELECTION IN PHILA-
DELpnIA.-It will be recollected that
portion of the Judges of the Election
in Philadelphia, last year took upon
themselves to reject the votes of part
ofthe districts, composing the third con-
gressional district, and to give their
certificate 10 favor of Mr.. Ingersol, who
received a majority Of the votes in the
remaining districts. although there was
H decided majority against him in the
whole district. 1t seems that the law
of Pennsylvania requires the result Of
the election to be declared by the Co
vernon, by Proclamation. The Procla-
nation of Gov. Rtncr was issued at the
time, we believe, in favor of Mr.. Nay
lor, and the other members asccrtaincd d
To be elected. 1t has been understood
that Mr.. Ingersol, relying on the cer-
tii;cate Of the ten Judges Of election in
his favor intended to take his seat. We
learn from tho Pennsylvanian of Thurs
day, that Gov. Porter has attempted to
strengthen his claim by issuing proc
fnmation which is published in that pa
per, dated the 25th inst in which it is
declared that Charles j. Ingersol has
been returned as duly elected in the
third congressional district, as Rep
resentative of the people of the State in
the present Congress. We are sorry
to see this additional preparation for
collision, in the organization Of the
House, before it is possible that there
should be any investigation Of the ques-
ton, as 10 WHICH Of the claimants is duly
elected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

Mr.. WEBSTER The Paris correspond
ent of the National Inteligencer writes
by the latest packet Mr.. Webster,
with his family, has been in Paris since
Saturday last. lie has his best looks,
both as to health aud satisfaction.
There is no lack Of attention to the
American political Hercules, though
he could not be so much Of a lion in
Paris as in London. He has dined with
the hospitable General Cass; and he and
his son in law, Mr.. Appleton, were spe-
cially presented at Court by the General.
He will leave Paris in the middle OF
next week.
Mr.. Webster dincd yesterday at 81
Cloud with the royal family. The
King signiied his wish to have another
conversation with the strong man, and
it may be observed that his Majesty has,
within the last twelve months, manifest
ed particular readiness to distinguish
and crafty all Americans of cmincnce,
by station or repute, who have been du-
ly presented to his notice"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

four or five years since, and Is the mother VI
one or two children.
I will only add one other remarkable cir
cumsiancc to this extraordinary case. tba,
psychologists, phrenologsts, the disciples OF
animal magnetism. and o,hers, may be- better
able TO reconcile it To their various theories.
Soon after she had resumed her usual occu.
pations, she found the manuscripts which had
been locked up in her bureau. She happen.
I'd to take up first one OF the lighter produc.
ton; after glancing at it, she run of 10 her
older sister, aud told her that she had found
some love letters OF another, which were the
rarest productions she had ever seen--and
urged her TO read and enjoy them with her.
OF course she never was undecelved. ant
is to this day, no doubt, unconscious Of hav
ing written them, as she is Of every thing els,
that transpired in her cstaleptlc state. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.

/ AS frequent inquiry has lately been made
| OF us IN regard to the expiration Of the term
Of service of several Senators, we think the
following table may prove acceptable at this
time
MAINr.-John Rusglcs, lsll -Ruel Will
liains, 1873
| New Henry Hubbard, 1s4l
Franklin Pierce, 1913.
| VERMoST.- Samuel Prcntiss, IS43-Sam'l
s. Phelps, ls45.
MAssAcHusErrs.-Jo Davis, 1871
Daniel Webster, l645.
| RuopR IsLASp-N Nehemiah r. Knight.
lSIl-Nuthnn +. Dixon, lSl5.
ConnEcTIcur-Perry Smith, l9i3-Thad.
deus Belts, 1916.
Nrw YoEE.-Silus Wright, 1si3-va.
cancy.
NEw JrRsEY-Garret d. Wall, le4l-
5. l.. Soutbnrd, 1915.
II PENNsYLvANIA.-James Buchanan, 1913
Vacancy.
Thomas Clayton, ls4l-Va.
cancy.
William ID. Mcrrick, 1885
John ). Spence, lS43
Il ViRGISiA.-Willam II. Roam, leIl-Va.
cancy.
II NORTH CARoLISA.-Dedford Brown, 1871
Robert Strange, lS43.
/ SouTn CARoLISA.-Joh G. Calhoun, 1S4l
WIN. &. Preston. 1913.
II GEoRGIA.-Wilson Lumpkin. 1Sil-Al
II fred Cuthbert. lSi3.
Il AL.nAmA.--Wm. u. King, 1911 -Clemen
1 IC. Clay. lSi3.
/ MIssIssIPPL--R. J. Walker, lSil-John
II henderson. 1916.
Il LoUIsiANA.--R. &. Nicholas, lsil-Aiex
ander hiouton, 1919
/ TrSNEsssE.--liugh II. White, 1s!i-E
Il II. Foster.' ISll.
KrSTurxy.-J. J. Criilehden, 1871 Hen
ry Clay, 1913.
Onio.-Wil William Allen, 1873 Bcnjamir
Tappan, 1916.
IsnnNA.--Olivcr II. Smith, 1913 Albert
3. White. 1915.
lLLiSors.-J. NJ. Robinson, Isil-R. NJ
Young, lSi3.
MrssoUaL-Lcwi. F. Linn, lsi3-T. II
\ Benton, 1916.
\ MIcmGas.-Johr NnrvcllI ISL Vacancy
\ ARKANsAs.-Wm >. Fulton, I5ll-A. H.
Sewer, 1915.
/ -
'Resignsd-Feix Grrndy elected in hi. place
\ PRorSssoRs EsPY Asp OLnsrgAp are dis
cnssing their several theories of storms in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

The Harrisburg Convention will be
well attended, by delegates from all
pat Is of the country. The delegation
from this State left for New York on
Saturday. Geo. q. King, Esq. of this
place, was appointed in the place Of N.
). Rug giles, Esq. who was unable to
attend on account of his business en-
gagcments. We shall probably hear
something from the Convention in 4
day or two. James #. Simmons OF
Providence, VIM. Anthony ofCoyentry
Byron Diman of Bristol, and Geo. G.
King, of this place, compose the Rhode
Island delegation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

Th" Railway Tim"s gives the following
account ~ ~ trial 81 sprrd on tho Great
Western Raj Ru1d. England. .Oup of the
c"ndnr'"f- wishing I" test the power of his
hc"m"iivr, took mn opportunity when lie was
certain lie '"ad was clear. for trial. and sc
c"mpli'hed the distance. 2S miles. a, The
speed of 100 miles pcr hour. So far as We
nrr arpfised. this ~ the maximum rate ve,
known. The engineer took the prccan,iop
~ s"cur,' an annuity in h- wife aud children.
~ the event Of fatal result"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

ANOTHER MANDAMUs CAsE.-Wc learn
from the National Intelligenccr of Tuesday,
that VIM. l. Brent and Richard S Coke,
Esquircs, as counsel for Mrs. Susan Decatur,
widow of the late Commodore Stephen De-
issue, directed to the Hon. James X. Paud-
ing, Secretary Of the Navy, commanding him
to pay certain sums of money ordered to be
pail to Mrs. Decatur, by joint resolution of
Congress, dated the Sd of March, 1887, un-
less cause be shown to the contrary which
motion was allowed, and The Court ordered
that n rule be laid and served upon the Sec
retary, to show cause, by the 9th Of January
next why said mandamus shall not issue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
From the National IRtelisencer Of Saturday


The COMING OF Commissioning
probably to the anticipated closeness of
the votes between the contending par
ties for the election of Officers of the
House Of Representatives at the open
ing ofthe Session which begins OH Mon
day next, the gathering Of the Members
of Congress at the Seat of Government
is this year unusually carly and full
BY yesterday afternoon, out of the two
hundred and forty one members now
composing the House of Representa-
tives, about one hundred and seventy
had arrived in the city. Among the
arrivals are one or two of those gentle
men who had been reported to he too
much lndisposcd to come and it seems
to be thought that all the remaining
| Members who can come will be here in
the course Of to-day or tomorrow.
The Senate, also, vii! probably form
quorum on Monday.
The first question which will present
itself on calling the House of Repre-
sentatives, on Monday, it is supposed
will relate to those Members whose
seats there is an intention to contest
How many such there are we do not
know Ii is notorious, however, that
exception is to be taken to the rights Of
the Members returned from the State
Of New Jersey.
What course this business may take
it is impossible now to foresce. We
hope and trust that it will be such as
will not reflect discrcdit on the dignity
of the Legislative body, nor even in
any degree disturb the order and pro-
priety of its proceedings. After having
for a series Of twenty-five Congresses,
in the midst Of the bitterest party feuds,
assembled peacefully and proceeded
harmoniously in the business Of self
organization, it would be lamentable
indeed if the meeting Of the present
Congress were to become an exception
to usage already venerable from its age.
/ The Washington espondent of
the Baltimore Patriot, under date Of
the 29th, writes as follows:
II "Thcre is much more tranquility to-
day in regard to the disputed seats than
has been heretofore. The clerk Of the
last House has not determined whether
the names Of the Wing members shall
be placed on his roll His friends say
he does not desire any responsibility
about the business; but is anxious to
leave it entirely with the House from
the beginning.
"Another opinion is, that he is wait
ing for instructions, which will depend
on the question whether the Admins
tration feels itself strong enough to keep
the organization Of the House in il,
own hands. However this may be. il
is certain there is n growing impression
that the usual course in cases of CON
tested elections-namely, To admit the
members who present the customar,
certiiicate--will not be departed from
by the mis ,rity of the House, though
there may be some preliminary discus
! sion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

GAMBLERs.-Thcy have been making
stir among the gamblers at St. Louis
Their tables have been seized and pub
lic!y burned. The Evening Advertiser
says, that there was a crowd of some
hundreds to witness the sacrifice of the
gambling tables at the court house; ant
all-oxccrting few Of the owners who
were looking on and meanwhile "grin.
ming horribly ghastly smile, ,"-scem.
ed to be quite satisfied The iunera
pile was about six feet high-Iuite t
monument Of iniquity. This is an ex-
ample Of most commendable character
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

Ma. PicgrNs.--The National Intolligcnccr
snys that Mr.. PIckcns, of South Carolina. who
will probably be- tie Locofuco cnudid,,e for
Spcnkcr of the Ilnuso Of Representatives
will bc detained at home for the present, by
'ylIc iIucas in hl. family.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

The Liverpool steam ship, whose day o
sailing from Liverpool was Nov. rs, may be
considered as now due, and we may daily
expect her arrival. 1t was announced soInt
time since that Mr.. Webster had taken pas
sage for himself and family in the Liverpool
We understand that he is not expected il
the Liverpool, but that he may be expected
in the Packet ship Of Dec |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

We learn privately from Baltimore, thsl
Tho GRIND Jury has found true Bills sgainsi
tho parties whose arrest wss mentioned \
lew dhys 'lnco or The charge of having b"cn
enga1rd IN thc slsvc trade.-.E L. Com
.3grcd6u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

T,SNrssEr.--The Hon. Felix Grundy
now attorney general Of the United State.
has been chosen by the Legislature Of Ten
nesScc Senator in Congress, in the place o
Mr. Foster, esigned under instructions. The
vote in join, ballot was, Foster Al, Grundy
90. I'Is'aid ihn, Mr.. Grundy will accept
OF course vacsing his office under the go
vcrnmcIt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05
'Resignsi-Telis Grrndy elected in hi. plae

PRorEssoss EsPY ANp OLnsrgAp are dis.
cussing thoir several theories of storms in
New York. Their lectures cycne much
IntCrcsL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

George A. Otis, Esq. of Boston, has
recently published an English version
of Cicero's Tusculan Questions. The
Boston Patriot CT the 28,h, contains let
tiers from Tho Hon. John Quincy Adams,
Josiah Quincy, and WIN. II. Prescott,
testimonials the most satisfactory, as
to TIE manner in which he has executed d
the task, and also as to the claim which
the work has on the attention of the
general reader at tho present day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-05

MICHIGAN ELEcrIos.-From the Detroi,
Daily Advertiser Of the 18th uliimo, VIC learn
hat returns Of the late election in Michigan
had been received from oil the Counties in
that State except Clinton and Eaton; and,
estimating those two counties rs they stood
last year. the majority in the State for the
Wing candidate fer Governor is I ,d65 votes.
In the House Of Representatives there are
30 Wings and 10 Van Duren mon; in the
Senate 10 Wings and Van Buren, men
being on joint ballot moro than two to one
IN favor Of tho Whigs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
(slnf &srIanstu fin9sr0ft.)
Oh NINA

Scr stna rrer 5 Nebtn !itEit cin{n'
asmNsn Ssbn so ...v IN Stcr Sa|nre
sannihir, Mentlclnsrp Sauntp, IL Ttaes
Ats th am II. risits an ttlItn Mrtnuu9 rrr:
hGtr 9isna, rief rtl1En Srau um Sulfs ali
ib tikjnsin9 UNI Der 6rau 81 i:hlfe ;u frns
msm iaD h mis er pleNtNt mibDanselte unp
unttr 9tnrsrn NIT eintm SutttrnNiNr auf Fl
sinrran3. Sb lsNts MIDI in5 Oiittsl, mubtt
aber, 81 i'd ibm 9khSejt9 INN Die linn 9eliete:
ntn IL p:n:t frrotrt, cr 9sfiDrlib;n 2Gafs
ue d)sn; nb or (a.te, CT wirrsmir ftinsn
Sent te;abIsn.
SafsJ 9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
2(ll 8 ll(f c.,

:. QB Sire uno 2D, S'iioocr,
Strithttn cbrrrtlctialt pie Drnttr Ger
Ber. Gtaaten, relfen ltc cin;cIu als t:atlirs
&c g tbrift. . fsv, ttfannt fun,
caB SIC c:Hc Gcltilittafr IN triAatcm Sc.
.lttAft astilret ! len, unp brtftn, r1B ,bre
ptrtlniattn &enntnliIt nnp ihrc awsaerttnts
SrfabruuA ttc in pcu @5tane fsstn mrrern
Illfu 5ur Scnisc jn ptersn nj ii; nit Eren
Srirbirm tstbrtn wtrrrl,
Oc GMfltbrunA rcu Waithinsrie enItatr
ocs lanAiamrn uno hnaciuupcu DrrlrtHte
Stbrlftru krl 0anc 5naltbcmi en- 9eitperas
nm cnrcpiNtbGr Ulthir, lpurrc puytb aMi'
'tlthnlih: StibIfil iltbt;lt uutcr clntm 9:ris
itn aelttns Aufwanp uub 3tltptrluf, cartk
ctu altcrn 1pIrtntr, pcrrcltrmulnrt. Ger
Auc9coebntc Getrautb prn MMcbmsaeaolT,%
nrr Sthrlf,cn, tEheH lbren Ucrsla In Nrcr
6lntths i!Etr scnt auf Sic atte OMnisr 9ts
10 itus, rpHccmmcn tcitatiat.
Ole StbrlftArntrel MIRO in rcr 3ufunft,
non ptCnacnanutsn pcrfrutl uutcr Der Sur
mA poH IS bltr Sa9cr NIB s.. teirlts
tcn.
Sbre MrofclI cntGaltcn cine pcltfcmmsnc c
| Nebc rcn Nlamcnp his pltr Imp ict6liA St
nirn G,esrp, (Dlta,) mr. i5rs Shttgr nup
3cinnAa sIttsrn lnr rrm neueIten nNp CT.
prrtr it.n Stpl,
lSDltc, 5a9er me Gu. fun MWnstu fir
rtw NtrFauf YEN GmitI' Hro 9iult Oruhcvs
'prctt rtebt llt itrtn Suupcn an ptu Wa:
nufAPtur 'prtlicn llstttn ttnucn. Sir bAs
tsA sttafaIIs gbAics, Sttrlft Ailen, SeSs
Sanaen 0artt pmo jep' ano;rc gum Oruftr
aei,tdft nltbiAt Nrtifei porrhtbi3, bic fc
icAcitb rcn Ncftblm ibvcr Sunrrn fcl9yn
Ialitn, G'e smpfanScm alte Sd5rlfrrn iu
utua' Gent pr piunr.
81. y. Gpltbg 3titmas 9rraHsacter ais
Nt9ef rrclmal in lhyc 8latttr aufmhmcn,
rsrrem ;n thnf SbaIcr teretbtsst islL mel.
thr III icittcn NrtitsIn tr3ablt ipcrren, ais
ltr l'tb aus nnitrn sprctsn i9retmtn) aus.
iuttcu perlsn.
6. Dbite +. e. Sa3cr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
gl''s SGAtI 8: |CylItfuei
ii; Uriflllf5,,.

&lne %rtc tjiWrid.ttt, hutid't Grrstrer
nit tlntr bnldnMidcn NubwaH rtrtidsr' I'M.
tn1llItbsr Gd,rtttn rit nur erlt ,orni0 0c>
brantbt-tf tfns gum Sb;l nrsb aans ntu lnp, iii
aus fEslsr lamb bilIig 81 ptrfauftn.
Sic z DRIFT tiiitM. .llfb @itsre, Skin Vfa
uhs Srrb 4rimsr.'rGUi9 9cnuQ fir rjs A,.rs
1nSgabe elmer 3et:tla ilnp nuiitrttn bintin9
IltD 9enrA rtutf,be uns enAlii,teS Set:| Drift
ole mn imner shT Srb NrbsthN'crfSrfsrlid, itn
mage stsnio z tit>s, Q'"Pptn unb Stbrift III
&Ar n 9rufrn, 'jns Mamaac |rilit, z times,
= dr ftfhistn NTarmm platte unp all,n lcni
nub'gtn lIt;nliiltn.
"a b's III btla1ttr 3mftrti erid)itntnt
3titnS ihcn felt slrfac II -Sntr>n-;ijlfrtrir III
paa @titbdfi III Gtttn Suitanrt, unp Fam rer
&duftr ralie;Ns nab belitbtn ir3'titb fertist,
jen.
9it I;rfauiHatrinNriNnsn fnr a1i,,tbmtid,
uhO Gin 2biil tts ;,autprsiitS FINN eawu 9es
,4sn ,Snttrtitn ,lsbsn blsbtn.
NdGtrt 1usfuhff 9iebt auf rcrteirtic @ylc,
Il bic @rreoitpti hsa gibrralens SsetabNrS,ilt
Neaoin9, VA.
Aeaein0 rsn s. 9tcwmter.
.Gs- icerauSg9tsr heutitsr Sc:tunNen linf
curb etn GiAentb;tmer, elnsm Srnesr rrn &,
prsift, btiiihii eriubt cbige Nnsii0s snigss
uM IN ibrsn r:frsatpcn 9Idtttrn 81 ftalS's
tsnl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
SutlcrtMIpuS Anssl}c.,
. le,
GtIpi'y>t(t eilwe 2eot1s
mad &C M 6 &c,
barQetlan 1l;S ocu GiNenItoffcn Ger
hrlrttenuHp ulttcletttcn Gbrpcr
Opn
s. G.~2S e clue Il.
SutlcrlpilpnS Ansslje..
s. G.-25 1f elu c Il.

Gkite mitttSs 1Gut cyf1bisu anfinalitb
in gnaIano mo bat rcH aasacithnrttn o's'
lebrta . atentll gum DsrfaIrr. Ce
III III mebrcre Srrathm titcrieet Mnr 2au
ltnre npn GrcmpIaren inr baron ataeiset
,pcrreM -esise iebeint ;u temtils,t, raEN rN
icr fir elncu Ssosn nterelTantc etatnfant
pcu rtlTyfrdbmttn Scrfalitr pre 8utbes ami
ciiN MsiItubafts uas sriineleBs ART tehan
oeIt mcrren' lIt /; citfsr WielnnhW Nlmmtn
alc tci, rsnewaplr ras lHsrt ;ur Ginitfht as'
acten batsn unp pen 0islrn anfarfrr rrssrt ba:
hen mir uns tcpraca sefunptn, scu Gorl ttlaQ
sum Ntcruf ei;iss Budgs sae mathfH-
lpsnn llt cine binlamatlebe Sahl ltntcrift srr
fnpen iciltc. 10 mwp es IN &ir3em'iR Drhd
Jtnpmn,cm ptretn.
GAS ertmpIsr feflct iir' 6afttanc 81 uar
sinen haleen gcnt.--- Wir mbtert GrempIa;
ye n,mmr, terrMmt s,neg aniebnlatsn dis
jus.
! 81. mlb oR. 2S(unaW.
NHttanaat t0iepsmtr 10. 1889.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
3rn ttn' N.'O.. .lrus lmsrltan, Srlta!
otselnltt s..
9lnf's 2lrfaoe, Gttv S0etcl ,c.
Urcie Gjrunoei9cntblm 4cttcric.
[ lOVUtC IT. SO
@iltini9e A9sntsn.

Uroi7e Gjrllnrci9cntblnl Hcttcrtc.
Gen Gi9tatDum 9tltAsn in 9tturrltana
q nj tb II. s. "a m iltnn &;r.ralttrs'
2lmtituhs unttr rr Wtranrab. Ode ron st
gbarlts nnGoInnsn StrahEn, unr DC. l0i
Sbart.b Z tt.jm'iben gantD, uno CT. eeuia
z TaHsa,.
eeJrt FER EtEFtbt, Zen WinitEn' unftrsr
NrHunpe ju bt9:An:n, baten MIR eaS S;r9nlls
9;irrtm prtIlfmn aHjuii9tn, rab bisie grttss
tie az Ger GitD @r Dan9s, lit ttr Ct. 2rus
e'ttaNs III Neu Srltan5 seicaen ,psrstn mrb
2is 3jtbuna wirS unfBbAr am 1itsn Sc
ttfter beginner. llni;rt Aasntsn in Ger Aan'
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
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