davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25


Fire.-Yesterday about one o'clock 9
fire was discovered issuing from the
roof of the Chair and Furniture Ware
House of Mr.. Joseph Bishop. situated
on the Main Street in this town, which
IN few moments made such rapid pros
gress that the whole was soon wrapped
in fiames and burnt to the ground, 10.
gether with>a considerable part of the
furniture, tools. &c. No portion of the
Chairs, Furniture, &c. in the three
rooms in the upper story was saved.
The loss of Mr.. B. in houses, furni>
ture, tools. &c. we learn will amount to
about $4,000. The front building was
insured by the Mutual Insurance Office
in Richmond for $1,000
Several OF the young men who work.
ed for Mr.. Bishop, and lodged in the
front house, lost all their wearing apparel
by the fire.
Mr.. Bishop is an honest, industrious
and persevering man, and our citizens
will we are sure, feel a pleasure in con-
tributiDg to assist him in bearing por.
zion Of his loss; and enabling him a.
gain to go on with his business. Sew.
eral of our citizens have already con.
tributed literally for that object.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25
POETRY.
Selected for the spec,a,os.)

Selected for the Spectator.)
Without a word of introduction, give
you the following for publication.
"The man that's resolule and just,
Firm TO his principles and trust,
No hopes nor fears can blind;
No passions his designs control,
Not love, that tyrant Of the soul,
Can shake his steady mind"
"Nor parties for revenge engaged,
Nor threatnings Of court enragd,
Nor storms when fleets despair:
Nor thunder pointed al his head;
The shaiter'd world may strike him dead
Not touch his soul with fear"
"From this the Grecian glory rose,
BY this the Romans avid their foes:
OF this their poets sing.
These were the paths their heroes trod,
These acts made Hercules God,
And great Nassau a King"
"Firm on the rolling deck he stood,
Unmoved beheld the breaking flood,
With black ming storms combined
Virtue, he cri'i, will force his way;
The wind may tori while delay,
Not alter our design"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

The Richmond Compiler of the 18th
mention several burglaries and robberies
that had been committed in that city
within few days. The store of Mr..
Bootright was entered and robbed of
81, 100. The store Of Mr.. Tyre, mex:
door, was also entered but only six cents
were distracted, being all the money that
had been left in the drawer. MIR. L.W.
Tazewell, on the same night, was robbed
OF $50 at the Washington Hotel. Col.
w. ID. Blair's store, on a succeeding
night, was entered, and small amount
OF money, and quantity OF champaign,
loaf sugar and tea carried off.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

U.s. A committee was appointed by
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its
late session. consisting Of c. 3. Penrose,
speaker of the Senate. and William
Purviance and E. Kingsbary, jr. to in
wife the cooperation of the Legislature
of New York in an affort TO connect the
Canals of the two States at point which
will enable them to exchange Pennsyl-
vania Coal for New York Salt aud PIas,
ter. The arrival of the committee, at
Albany, was announced to the Legisla.
ture BY Gov. Seward. in a message on
the 9th instant.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

The art Of altering bank notes from a
lower to higher denomination has re>
Gently been carried to great perfection
by gang OF rogues in Philadelphia.
The cheat was SO well performed that
the Bank officers themselves have been
deceived, and detection was almost i'm
possible from any thing which appear
ed OH the face Of the altered note. The
rogues, however, were happily arrested
day or two ago, by the police of that
city, and they are now in prison. wait
ing their trial. The principal was .
German, who has been but short time
in this country. He was found a: bis
table in the very act Of altering notes
one Of which was before him with ink
yet moist, and another was undergoing
chemical process. A bottle of fluid
was found, which would effectually re-
move the vignettes and words upon the
notes, without injury to the paper
Bali. American
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

In reference TO the paragraph pub
iIshed yesterday, stating that General
Hamilton of S. Carolina, Colonel White
and others, had declared their intention
OF becoming citizens of Texas, the New
Orleans Courier has the following ex.
PLANTATION Bull. Amer.
is proper to state that the Copsti-
tuition OF the new Republic does not
require remuneration of allegiance TO
the United States to become citizen /:
and that General Hamilton, in speech
at Galveston. declared he had not, and
would not, abandon allegiance to his ma
tive country bu: that, having lands in
the Dew state, he wished to put himself
in position to defend them. The 9th,
er gentlemen also made large purchases
Of lands, to hold which requires citi-
zenship, or quasi citizenship. General
Lafayette was citizen of the United
States, and subject of France, at the
same time and General Bernard, at
present a Minister of War in France.
was citizen, and Brigadier General in
our service.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25
NEW YORK CITY ELECTION.

The annual election of municipal off
GERS in this city commenced on Tuesday
last. and closed on Thursday evening.
1t has resulted in the choice of Isaac l..
Varian, V. b. to the Office of Mayor,
by majority OF 100 or 1900 over the
present incumbent, Aaron Clark, Wing;
and majority Of Van Buren, men have
been elected to dhe Common Council.
The number Of votes polled is about 49,
600; being one of the largest, if not the
very largest, ever taken in that city.
tbs proper to remark, says the Phil.
adelphia u. States Gazette. that though
the change in the political character oil
the municipal government of New York
is great, the change in the votes is moi
large. For example, last year Clark
was elected Mayor by majority of lOj
votes over Riker and Varian. This
year Varian's majority over Clark is S32.
In about 30, 900 votes, there is change
of 937.
In the Wards which the Wings have
lost this year, they had small majority
in lS3S.-For example, Ward Id, gave
Z; Ward 4, gave l42; the Sixth gave
II the Eighth %.
The New York Express says The
Common Council will probably be divid-
ed on joint ballot-Whig l0-Adminls>
tration "a.
1t has been one Of the most exciting
and heated political contests which was
ever witnessed in N. York. The papers
give accounts ofgross outrages upon the
privileges and rights of citizens; but
then they are so mixed up with party
FEELINGS, so colored and tinged with the
sentiments inspired by the ii ca. and brun'
OF the battle. that we iorbear TO notice
them Comp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

@ A letter from Washington to the
Editor OF the Baltimore Patriot says that
Coi. Il. M. johnson has pretty plainly
lDtimated that he will not be choake ed
out OF the Vice Presidents chair at tn e
oiddIng OF party managers. Nor will
the especial care taken of his "three let
'ers' which are specially deposited in
the port folio OF the Editor Of the En-
aulrer, f1atter him into acquiescenee.
!he correspondent of the Baltimore Pat.
riot says: They know well enough
what the Colonel has threateDed-and
so DO l. 1t is true, and the public should
know 1T. The Colonel openly declared
at the last session, that if the lDould.6 be
managers undertook TO play any pranks
with him if they attempted to thrust
MIN Oft from the course if they started
any candidate against him, he would go
nome to Kentucky, take the stump, and
come out in opposition to Martin Van
buren. challenge authoritative denial
of this. 1t is true"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

Origin Of the Washington Name we
learn from Mr.. Sparks's new life of w ash.
ington, that Hertburn was the original
name Of the Washington family; that the
latter name was probably assumed by viii.
liam de Heartburn, between the years 1861
and 1874, and that the manor was held in
inaie line till about the year 1904, or one
hundred and thirty years. During this pc
ROD the name seems to have been usually
written Ipessyngton, though IT is sometimes
found Wessington. lni subsequen, chang.
fen! times, and by different branches of the
family. AT the Herald's College, in the
Visitation Book" Goo Mr.. Sparks called
IT'D Of Norihamptonshire, for the year 1913, I
found the autographs of Aibar Washinpton
and Robert Washington. These persons
were uncles 10 John and Lawrence Wash.
ington, who emigrated 10 Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

Cure for Stammering Those "a cor
respondent assures u.s. who suffer under
the distressing affection OF an impedi
ment in their speech, may be effectually
cured, where there is no NAL formation
of the organs Of articulation, by a per-
Severance for three or four months in the
simple remedy of reading aloud With The
teeth closed, for at least two hours in the
course of each day. The recommended
of this simple process adds, II can speak
with certainty Of the utility Of the rem
edy."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-A Mr.. Cad
wallader Evans of Pittsburg has invent
ed what he styles Patent Safety Guards, ;
to prevent explosions in steam boilers,
He offers in the Philadelphia papers to
bet from one to five thousand dollars that
an explosion cannot be produced il a
boiler to which the safety guards are at
tached. The invention is most mport
ant, il practicable. We do not like the
betting proposition aud would have
coDfided more in the invention without
IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25
MISCELLANY.
CONCERNING YOURSELF.
FROM THE Pennsylvania.

IROh TIE ANIANs
You cannot find q moro companionable
person than yourself, If proper attention be
paid TO the individual. Yourself will go
with you wherever you like, and come a.
way when you please; approve your jokes,
assent TO your propositions, and, in short, be
every way agreeable, if you only learn and
practice the true art OF being really con good
terms with yourself" This. however. is
not so easy as many imagine who do not
often try The experiment. Yourself, when
it catches you in company with no other
person, is apt 10 be a severe critic on your
faults and ioibles, and when you are census
red by yourself, II is generally the severest
and most intolerable species of reproOi. Ii
IS on this account that you are often afraid OF
yourself, and seek any associates, no matter
how inferior, whose bald chat may keep
yourself! from play ing the censor, Yourself
is likewise a jealous friend. II neglected
and sighted, il becomes "bore," and 10 be
left for even short time "by YOURSELF is
then regarded as actually a cruel penance as
many find when youth, health, Or wealth
has departed. How important is il then TO
know thyseli, TO cultivate myself, TO res
J.ect tbyself, 10 love myself, warmly but ra-
,onally. A sensible self is the best oi
guides, for few commit errors but in bread
disregard OF lis aumOnitions. IL tugs con.
tinually at the skirts of men TO draw them
from their cherished vices. IL holds up its
shadowy finger in warning when you GO a.
stray, and II sermonizes sharply on your
sins after they have been committed
Our nature is two fold, and its noblest
part is the self TO which we reier. Itstands
on the alert TO check the excess OF the ami.
NAL impulses, and though il becomes weak,
er i'm the fulfiiment Of ita task bv reneatod
disappointments, il is rarely so unleetIed as
TO be unable TO rise up occasionally, sheeied
and pale, like Richards victims, 10 over.
whelm The offender 18th bil,erest reproach-
es. Study, therefore, to he on good terms
with yourself. Pleasures and successes can
not compensate for the loss Of this good I'M
derstanding and amicable relationship be-
tween the parties who occupy "lhe house
you live ill.,"
Gone selfapproving hour whole years outweigh,
"Of stupid starers and Of loud huxzas."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

The Massachusetts, Legislature closed
ITS annual session on Wednesday. 1t is
stated that the late secret message OF
Governor Everette to the Legislature re-
lated TO the defenceless condition of the
habor OF Boston only. An appropria-
ton was made for the purpose by the
Senate, but the House did not deem the
exigency of sufficient importance to a
gree to it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25
A Hospital Destroyed By Fire, s. twen ty,
three Liues Lost.

A letter from Naples, under date of
February 10Th, says
Last night part Of our Founding
Hospital was destroyed by fire. The
flames spread so rapidly that % chill.
dren persisted. One ofthe nurses in her
despair threw herself out of the window
with two children in her arms all three
were found dashed TO pieces and quite
dead IN the street. The 6remen dstin.
guished themselves by their efforts; three
Of them were killed, having fallen from
the upper story to the lower, where
they were buried in the ruins"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

An Ungallant Judge.-The Mayor of
philadelphia recently bound over a
young Lady named Sarah Hays, to
keep the peace, because she kissed a
young man in the streets. The peace
oftha; city must be in poor way when
it can be broken by kiss.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

Alta Lady celebration at Cambridge,
Ohio, on late public occasion, Miss
- SARAH r. MBTcALF gave the following
toast Parties OF the United Stales--the
best OF all parties are WEDDING par
ties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

DEAFNEss-The vapor Of ace,ous ether
has been recently discovered by Krsmar, a
German artist, TO be most effectual RENE
dy Tor species Of this distressing malady
hitherto considered incurable.-We per-
ceive by the last number OF Dunglison's
Medical Inteliigencer, that il has been re.
Gently employed by DR.. Boston OF this city,
with remarkable suCcess-Rich. UHig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

The Wing estimates that in the next
Congress there will be from Virginia e,
leven or thirteen opposition members.
instead Of six. as in the last. That will
be doing bravely. We. in this district,
we hope will be good for one in the
game.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

The mistakes ola lag ran are like the
errors Of pocket watch, which affect
only an individual but when clergy.
man errs, it is like the town clock going
wrong-he misleads a multitude.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

:. REV. j. N. MAFFITT.-Some hundreds,
!. IS said. have been converted TO the chris
, ,an religion at Louisville, and Madison,
."u. during the last month or two, under
."e p'eachlng Of this eloquent divino.-A-
nohg The Louisville converts we have heard
we name OF Mr.. &. B. Parsons, the TRACE.
dian. -Le1'ngton Mteiligencer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

n Neat Reply "A young lady at school
engaged in the study of grammar, was nsk :
cd h"kss was a common or proper ooun.
without hesilancy she replied, "i, is both
common and proper"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25
SPECTATOR.

public dinner was to be given TO Stat.
ford III. Parker, Esq. by his late constitu>
ents al Bowling Green, on the 18TH
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

A Little Kingdom.--It requires from
fifteen hundred thousand TO tDo millions
Of dollars annually, 20 keep up the gov
eminent OF the city Of New York.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

On the 18th ult. the wife of Mr.. Ziba
Morse, Of Leory, Bradford county, Pa.
10 fit of insanity, set fire to her own
house and persisted 10 the flames.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-25

Judge Fisher Of Texas was killed in an
affair OF Matsgorda few days ago.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03
Gbarafteriflrfc.

Wlar9aretba eambrun, cine Don Den
Dlenerlnnen Der unelnttlitben Mora
Stuart, oersn Mann bel Der Wabribt
BON oem Sooe ieiner @etietcrin Dem
Sbmerj uber oieicn 8ertuf unterta0
bate cen GntiNlus ecfa6t Wavia S 500
du rabea. Nt 5mel glitolen btpaf,
net. uno Dem Soriae, Gnolano5 Goni.
gin iu n1crosn, in Dem Bulen, be9icbt lie
llb IN ole ianfrn @emdber Der Burg,
uno orlnst an elnem Nuolenjtaee ouvcD
Den Qaufsn Der lpartenben Men9e. III.
lcin in oislea, &u8enbli6 cntiuft ibr tin
9lltcl. Gle miro er8riffsR uno Dor Die
1oni8ia 9cfiibrt. Olele ipotte iie ;uerit
lelblt auofraaen; alle'n OurtD Die tubuen
Annporten betronen, fra9te tic faltbtil
tb0: .,SDr 0loubt ailo Wlrtllb, DoB pie
elebe au Gursr Sosrrln uno 5u Surem
W0nne lolb cine Oanolun3 Gub sur
gflIDt 8smaDt babe -Aber mas oIaubt
Sbr pobl. cap isst msine pElbt 9toen
GuD iel T'-SD merpe GIpr. Majeltat
often uaO unerlbroden meins AntUert
la0su; eriauben Sic mir nur Die Sraoe /:
mlll es nelne &onl9in oosr nleine Nlp-
tcrin wihsn !-uGure &oni8la!" tysplss
oertc gluabetb.-So 1T ee pHiOt, nj.
Gnaoe Az ertbeI!sn ber mas bur9t
mir rafur oab Spr olele @aooe n!Ot ;u
enem 5Dsiten WtoroanlbId9e 0f9en mD
mibbrauDen peroet !"-!ulclne &oals'n
elne @naoc nit 10 piel Sorllcbt ousee
rbellt bort auf, slne Gnace 81 lein. ur.
tyeltcn uno banoeln GW. Aaltltat ale
Hibtcrln ee9en mib'-&on oIeisr Ant,
mort er9unen, penoete llb Glllabetb au
oen lis umsebsnoen Natben aus ibrem
8efoloe, uno rief aus v8dbreno mel
nsr eaasen orsliilsjdbriBen 0te8eruno
bat mir mob NlemanO cine 10 fbone uno
iualeib 10 wabre eebre 9e9eben. ."-War'
saretba qaubrun erblelt loeleleD lsre SreI'
Deit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03
G d,refltjtcr .n,tIi1rif.

v ui Sitliptl HhtbHtlU.
| ssn euopioS oes elften pon 8ranfrsid
GDorofter war Elm 9aupt,u9 Srauiam-
felt.
Gein Grcsprofcb, Griifram t'Sermitt
,por fein oespobnlleber Se9leiter, uno Der
blinba Scu5isber oIIsr Ss sfebls leines
Gebieters.
Gira waro euolpis spibyeno oer Wit
taestafel neben einem Wiont, or Die
Nsussr bate, Den &5ni9 fpeilsn gu fe'
ben, einen picoroiIbcn Sauptmann &C..
lpabr, Den CT ba6te. Gr 9ob Sritram
btob einsn &inf nit ben Nussn. uno Die
fer, Die ffumms Spratbe psritsb,n>, uno
in bet @einunl iis 9elts Dem !Dlontb,
Ii,b o;eien zap eem Gi7sn ourb eli
nsn elmer 81 lfsrstelfer csfansen neb
msu ct ruroe in einsn Cat 9eifetft
uno in Die Ssine eeporfen. Dies mar
bic semobnllbe Nrt. tpis Sriftram oen
g6ais BON oenea bsfrsite> spslibsn sr Den
500 munittte.
Der Stfijier bate oas 3eiebcn, wet.
be5 euowi9 lelnsm 8robprofo5 9e9sben.
etenfaus semerft, uno riDtls 9soeutet :;
ct bate ii>p lDneu i'll 9 feroe select nno
elI9lt baron 9enaDt.
Ser Song erfuDr Die S(ubt oes Sf
li3iers nno fra9re am fol9enoen Sage
SRI ltram: parum ct Den Sefebl, Den ct
ibm Susenieft, nibt poll;peen babe z
"Sirs," snpIeoerte 1rlitrom, "unler
Wonn 1T iDon melt fort"
a8eit fort! prrleete Oct &oni9: man
bat ibn il scitern su Amiens sfeDn.
"Oae 1T Elm Srrtpun, Sire, oa fiis
FtD' ltb. gsur in Houen uno nitbt in
1nlens bat man Jpn lsDen fonncn, penn
ct INNER SeiUwomnen it,"
Soa speM lpuNit Ou Oenn? fraSte
euopt9.
"ltun, ron Dem MondDe, ouf oen SDr
geltern ,elstet lD I!eB lyn 9tlltb in Ell,
nsn Sat uaDsn uno lns gSolttr Wtrfcn.'
Mle, oen wtonDs Mao bait gu 9ee
maipt Oas rpar Der teifs Wonb IN
mslnem Hslpe, Dem nuBl gu morSeu
elnl9e Weign lelen lahen. Gs gait n!tbt
oicirmL lonvsrn psm pICarollUca Dan}ts
name, Oct neben tim tanp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03
3ur (lmrrhattuno mo 9Seltbruna.
9llte uuo lleuc 2clt.

Sc eab cine 3sit, po Wutter ibre
Gobtsr am abence Der 0obisit nit tel'
mem ancera @unibe aus ibrer llmor:
mune entlaGen su fonnen olauhten. els
init Der oft pieoerboltsn. wibtl9ltsn uno
leeten Grmabuun9: Sci folsIam Del:
mem Manne - Die quite alte Belt 1T
ldneft perlbpusn. ,oie uao oa mag es
wpbl nob cine cole Wutter eebea, Die es
nitbt unterldbt. ibrcr Ic1bter, fir oercn
oereinltiees 8oblsrssbsn iie nab ibren
.Graftsn ssforot bat, bieles crprcttc
Mittel elmer Sufrieosnen Gbs ~ empfcb'
len; j. allein, aarIn - Der orobts Sbsii
Der Witter eebt beut III Sage oenGo;bs
tern nit einem sSsiipiel uouie entsssen-
ae1es,er Irt poran. uao oentt nur niht
eanS unb gar nibt baran. oielslbsn 5u
elmer b,iers Danolunss,pelle au ermab-
nen. fopoern eiebt es ibnen pc9l gar nit
flaren .oeutliben Boren 3u peritsben,
baB iie oabin trabten mddten. in ibrsm
.Oausltanoe ibre eieene Wluflbr gum
Geiee Su mahen.--lino ba nunoert
man fit noh aber Die pielen unsldf!i
den Gben!
Wenn tob bic Witser es essenaen
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03
0cfahrll(be (JjautrrCi.

g|ibt6 1T IN en9lanO 70 sesp0bntitb
ais Dap man 2cute antrift, Die aue er:
oenflitben Wlttsl aansnoen,um oas Wit
leio oes publitums ouf5ursosn. gines
Der 9efabrlibiten Gtrata9eme, oa5 sur
@rrelbun9 oleis5 3lpete5 1T ansenanot
gporoen, 1T fol9cnoss Sine aan, aut
ssf!rioets Srau, Slpiiben orsiiiis uno per
sig Sabren, patrs. um litD mtleIoi9e Ser
gen gu cfTnea, Die portie ersrjFtn, itb
ju erbln9cn. plersu plblte iie ieoes.
mai elnen ltbidllepea Srt, uno MARI iib
cann elnen e trld um oen 6als. Gin
eisncr oadu beileIlter @cnlb muBte Die
len Damn balo ent5ipei ibneloen uno Damn
unt'r ber Sclfsmen9s peribpiaosn. Def.
tsrs tru9en einise osr Gnpeienoen oas in.
terel1ante Stbla3tcrfsr nit hb beim o.,
Ger 9aben ibr 'peni9Fens Nl:nolcn. Die
Grtanste absr iobalo fie Die Gproebe
'pieoer erbalten bott', er;db!te ibrtn
Wotltbatern, fte babe Elm @ermoaen
BON fanSebnDunoert pfuno eterlno Be.
leilen ftp NIT einem irrlanoilbcn Saupt
mann psrbeiratbst, fei ben tielem tis ouf
oen leeten 6euer aus9eraubt uno oann
aus SerSlreihuns Selbf ftmo oerin ae:
rorotn. ean9e trlcb oas QSeib oielen
Sstru9, bis fie julssr als 9struaerin ey-
tannt naroe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-12-03
9Iu0ercrcruIIlle hlafjutt.

Gin sepIiler Schann 0ecr9 9ummcr
fisl 1870, 81 SABRE alt, am 10. JtOpeN
BET IN 2SIllsr F.; ct rpurOe berauo9esc
gen, uuo bratDte in leln;r nallen &Iei
Dung in einem SpelDer Die Jta1t tis
gum tolseaoen Mor9en Su. 81 ipor er-
blst, ole sr ms 2Saner tiel, uno ais man
Jpn ans llfer braDte, par eritarrt. Man
lOleppte Jpn oaDer in cen SpeiUer uno
uos,llsb ign lelnsm S1ldial. Am H..
Nopemoer oee 9Ror9eno fam ct wlecer
su fly, uno fsgrte III lelne 8obnun9 Su
rld. DRr upertiel lbu Elm efsr SWlaf.
Gr lDuartDte nlDt uno oas AtDmen war
taum bemertbar.
ga er naD 9eraumer 3eit nibt pieoer
munter ,purpe, pslplpb man ibn 5u fpefs
Fen; man rlcf, man ltputteltc ibn, aber
nisyts balf. er lDIlef naD rle por uno
.blen oDnc aue gmpitnoun9 5u fein.
: Elm @elitt par nlDt entiteut, nur, fiat
blar, blaulOwars. W.an fonnte ibm
rpeoer Spsils nod Grant beiorin9sn; ct
lpas 8aHsr, oae man Jpn in DEN Wuno
aeb, loB rieOer blnans. TT bate elnl:
ae naturleDe Aueleerun9en, obne Dap er
etpae oapon ,pupte, uno tros aaer .Oilt:
tel, Jpn 81 ermuntsrn, erpabte er 'r,t
ain 26. Geeembsr 9erooe Su elmer 3elt,
100 man ibn allsin aelaGen bate. Guf
einem 1ii0 lag cine auf9sfblasene Sl
bel, er fbIob oaraus, Dap es Sonntas
lein mnfe. gr tpubte nibts oaoon, oab
er 70 lanee 9efblafsn bate, fonoern be-
hauYtste, er fei tiefe febtn good)en lang