davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31
AGRICULTURE.
WORK FOR NOVEMBER.

ON HE r hhM. {.
This month is one which the iudiciGus
and provident farmer should turn to his
advantage. Now the woods, are filed
with fallen leaves, and it should be the
business, as it is the duty, OF the husband
man, TO collect as many Of them ashe can,
together with the mould on which they
fepose. Let this be carefully spread over
your COW yard, taking care to give it a
moderate basin form, and though you may
put five hundred loads thereon, by spring
you will find that the whole mass in your
yard will be just as good as though il con-
sisted Of the manure Of your cows alone.
If you have pine woods Oh your place,
don't forget that the pine-shatters, Of all
the leaves of the trees OF the forest, is the
best.
Apple Orchards, Before the glound
freezes, dig up the earth from around
your apple trees, five or six inches deep,
and as many feet from the trunks Of the
trees: lake this to the middle Of your rows
of trees, and by means of dry brush or
weeds burn the earth, and with ityou will
destroy the germ ofthe myriads of canlSer
and other destructive insects which other
wise would prey upon your fruit next
year. After the burnt earth is thorough
ly cooled, mix small portion Of unslack-
ed lime with it, and replace the earth a
round the tree.
Appzes.-Hand- pick and put away all
your apples, whether intended for the ia
BILE or cider.
Cattle. Your cattle should be fed with
hay, and put into your cow-yard every
night, unless your pastures are very good,
which we do not expect is the case at this
advanced period of the fall.
Your milch cows should if possible
have rich slops or some nourishing succu-
lent food given them. as also your heifers
which may be forward in calf
Hogs. Your hogs intended for killing
should be put up as soon as the acorns
cease to be plentiful. If you wish your
hogs to thrice with regularity, not more
than dozen should be put into one pen.
Any pumpkins which you may feed to
them will be greatly improved by being
cooked, as by subjecting them to the ope-
ration Of fire, the sacclarine matter is diff
fused through the mass, and the vegetable
principle which has tendency to scour,
will be deprived ofthat baneful quality.
Wheat.-If by any untoward circum-
stances, you have been prevented from
getting in your acheat, or any portion of
that quantity you allotted to sow, you
may still sow-but push ahead and get it
in as speedily as possible don't delay it
beyond the 10Th of November.
Every spare moment and wet day, de-
vote to getting out your small grain for
market before the winter closes in upon
You.
Fall Ploughing.-Get as much Of
your stiff ground intended for spring cul-
ture, pIoughed, as you can.
Co,n.--Pull and house your corn as
rapidly as yon can.
Potatoes, IMmips, Beets, Carrots, and
Parsnips, must all be got ont Of the
ground, and put beyond the influence of
frost
implements and 7ools of all kinds
must be overhanled snch rs need it have
repaired, and put the whole away in your
tool house, under lock and key.-Ameri-
can Farmer
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

Naturalization Fauds.-Wm. b. Read,
Esq. applied TO the Judges of the General
Sessions, and obtained a rule on Patrick
Drain, Hugh Brennan, John B. Ken, Martin
Mofat, James McNamee and Nicholas
White, to shew cause why their naturalza-
ton papers, recently obtained from this court,
should not be vacated on the ground of fraud
practised in granting them. Mr.. Read read
the affidavit OF Oliver Evans, one of the
Inspectors of South Ward, in which it ia sta
ted that sixty pages have been fraudulently
interpoated in the book, containing the decla-
rations Of the intentions Of foreigners to be-
come citizens of the United States, kept by
the clerk Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions,
and that among these false records are the
names Of the above persons,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31
Vol. w. CITY OF WASHINGTON,

the Delaware than from those of the
Chesapeake" In this his lordship allud-
ed to the memorable midnight march made
by Washington with the shattered re-
mains Of the grand army, aided by the
Pennsylvania militia, on the night Of
the I'd of January, l777, which resulted
in the surprise of the enemy in his rear,
and the victory Of Princeton, restoring
hope to the American cause when it was
almost sinking in despair.
"Col. Tarleton, alone of all the British
officers of rank, was left out in the invi-
tations to headquarters. Gallant and high
spirited, the Colonel applied to the Marquis
de Lafayette to know whether the neg
lect might not have been accidental? La
fayette well knew that accident had moth
ing to do with the matter, but referred the
applicant to Lit. Col. Laurens, who as aid
de-camp to the Commander in chief, must
of course be able to give the requisite ex-
PLANTATION. Laurens at once said, No Col.
Tareton, no accident at all Intentional,
l can assure you, and meant as reproof
for certain crueIties practised by the troops
under your command in the campaigns
of the Carolinas. What, sir, haugtily re-
joined Tarleton, and is it for seventies in
|separablc from war, which you are pleas
ed to term cruelties, that am to be dis
graced before junior officers? Is it, sir,
for faithful discharge Of my duty to my
King and country that am thus humilia-
ted in the eyes of three armies! Pardon
me, continued Colonel Laurens, there are
modes, sir, Of discharging soldiers duty,
and where mercy has share in the mode,
lit renders the duty the more acceptable to
both friends and foes. Tarleton stalked
gloomily away to his quarters, which he
seldom left until his departure from Vlr-
ginia."
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

We hope our business friends will remem-
Der us in the distribution Of their favors. Our
room is sufficient for all and if il is not, we
can make it SO. Send in your advertisements,
and we will insert them conspicuously, at
law rates, and give them large city circu-
lation besides.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31
FOR RENT.

"A STORE on Pennsylvania avenue, between The
Railroad Depot and the Capitol Possession
given Immediately. Rent low. Enquire at this
Office Sept. l2-tf,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
A STATE BANK.

As the subject Of State bank is a.
gain agutated in the public mind, you
may be called upon to consider of this
measure. cannot think ,ha! such an
institution would be calculated to pro-
mote the interest OF the pubic II would
have no advantages over the local banks
unless the Slate would become stock
holder TO the amount Of cap tai stock. or
considerable portion oft. In order to
do this, tn State debt would have 10
be incr eased TO the amount of Iha stock
subscribed by tho State. When we
shall have finished our public works,
now under con tract, the Stnte debt, on
interest, will exceed sixteen millions.
The interest on this, will be yearly o.
YER nine hundred thousand dollars
This sum will have to be raised, an-
nually, from the tolls on our pnhllc
works, and by direct taxation. When
paid, the greater portion Of it will 60
direct TO England, where thelarger por-
ton Of our State stock is held. Our
State will thus be annually drained of
at least half o million Of coin to pay the
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

holders Of our stock 10 EOgland. This
enormous State dsbt; which has been
accumulating for years. hss already be-
como burdensome. and its .ncreass
should be arrested. The taxes Of tho
people are already oppressive, and IN
stead of being increased should be d'
mInished. Would it therefore, be wise
policy to swell the State ceb, eight mill
lions in order TO engage in the bankibg
businessl and thus increase our State
stock 10 the hands OF English stock
holders, and, consequently increase
the drain Of specie out,of the State2
Such policy, in my judgment, is dead
ly hostile to our true interest," III Is
true il may be said that the profits pf
the bank would pay the interest on tie
money borrowed. THIS would depehd
on the skill aud prudence with which
the institution would be managed aud
whether the times were propitious, pr
otherwise, for banking. 1t is not prob
able that State institution would be 10
profitable as like Institutions owned aud
controlled by private individuals.
A State bank, in which the State
would own but a nominal amount OF
stock, would be but lending the name O.
the State 10 give credit to the notes Of
individuals, which is an unsubstaniial
and delusiVe credit, only calculated to
deceive and mislead the public. Jn
these times of high party exciiemeni,
such an institution would be drawn into
the party conflicts Of the day What
ever Politica influence it might WELD
would not be favorable TO public liberty
or the rights oftbe many. The lnau>
ence of money, when brought TO bear
either directly or Indirectly, in a pohtI-
cal contest, IS always corrupt inau-
ence and fatal TO democratic instlIu-
tlons.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
o O@$@ C&%

9ureh Zen gbrm. Srn. Tom pauIi, am 7.
December, Iosrr Samus! Bprtbarc mir Wtib
Oirp Fafp. non clsir Gtaet.
-am stcn Sec, 6crr Srbn @icaar nit Wif
Marp Nnn Scerr, BON 0lcarua.
-am 2tcn. 6err Dram 3Situ0n init O1i6
stehccca Sss. pon Nractua.
dill l3ten, 6trr Satct Obinair init WlIb
sprlA @mGd, uen 0usecmtmAncr.
-am prriaen ScmtaaI; 6r. 6slnr,th Scf
fer nit A)ElB Sulis Auna GSelman, tsipe Won
Gliab Sannirtip.
9nrh pcu gbr,p. 6ru. SiaaP TINrr, gu
EmPraun, am 2stlrH 0lrptmttr, ptrr Dawn
Dlru NIT Dllb Sara Tamp. tc!cs pon Nleb.
mono
am a9tcn, 5crr ulsranhsr 25tctIsnttrarr
mlt WllB eMbarlRa 3ctberplt tclrc ern III.
banp.
---am atcn Sec. 6trr William GBsinsr nit
!NlB tanna Neppert non Susermtmaner
--am ieltiacu 3aae, Srrr Oanicl Sthappsl
NIT Wllb EmAtetb Gebmsnst, tsIos pcn Drs
ipiashmrS.
-am 6trn, Ser 3hcmas O7lltr nit mi6
Sarrlst 81tt, bcite non Maratawnr.
Gurtt pen Gbrrp. 5rn. .. ynlitGe, am st
Ocermtcr, Ssrr Samun ftfcr NIT Niib G
lliatctb Weitcr tries rrn Clcr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

piiis wotnuna nnp @trieb $ane, aslcasn im
eriIatem }auuftbip uHp Gauntp, srcnirnb at
$ane BON Nram Sricrritb, Sebn Sinainaer,
ptinrltb Eais unb unferer cntbalttnp 3pri
uuo rier5la Afer, mfbr ore: ,psniarr; anf
remlflteu tcfncet feb Gin rintttfiates reps
peltcs Slcftaus. 8lctiheurr, sin Osttaars
ten unp binansl,tss Waiist nahe Der 6amss
tbhre. Hstbln sas glsentbum ION Spbann
Vcnninaer.
'Strnsr, iur Isten 3cit uno Crt: Cine sts
nliie SSebnuna nnp Strltb &ame, aslearn in
eclstrcfpAle 3auiiitbp, eriaater gauntp,
ertn3tno al tane Won Srsn 1BsHsr, Sraneis
Woprr, 9. e. DcebtrI unn Nnpersr entbais
tsuc Gin bunccrt une ftcteu;ebn 2ecr, irsbr
cccr prntaer; carauf tcfnret ttb Gin eiult6es
flates S!cfbaue nnp Blofltbcucr nno ahbss
re Netenattdure, binIanalieb Naisr uno
elm Dbfaartcn. sestbn bas giScntbnm Won
Scfeps Ncictnaucr.
Ssrncr, Wttmcets, esu soften December,
ntH ltbr 0(ahmittaas, All benz Galtbauie
bon Ioam SrcIeb, in 9oualas 3annittir, Ct,
ia9tcr eauntp: eine as,pl0e QBcbnuna une
Strttb $auc. aeleasn in eriaatem Saunlebip
uno ganntp. arrn5cnp al tanp bon Daniel
Nbcars. Watttias Sitter, uup Incersr
entbaltenc finf uuc 3,pamSia ltsr, mebr cest
ncn'asr; parauf tsfnhet fiot s,n rcrpcltes
Sranhaus, ISaIte unp xart miblr, ein
Srdmitall uns sin Srrinabans nit elmer gus
ten OueIt, antts Rali,r itno sih Ottaatttn
scetbin cas elssntbum ron Sclerb 3rum.
bauer.
nHee siusGossn in Grssuticn, nnb spirp
pcrtanft ron
socinrid Sinflh SdsrifF.
Weabins 9ce. IS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
ttnp crmCaenDe Ghnloner.

Slaebcsm fpir, Ole ltntsrftbrietsnen, 5et btr
Court Vru Common pleae BON Sfrfs,g ,gauns
tp I'M be wcbltat Der Stlsse ,pelte lu,t,
Beltn unpermbasnrsr Shulener semasht
wcrrtn, anaTuett battn, ane naehrtm bic
erIast. Court oen e. en- i1lentaa i'm nado,
ften Jannuar, (namlieb ren 4ttn crfastsn
Mtcnatel anberaumt bat, ms une nnIere
Srepitcren am sriasten 9aas, 8ormittaas
um 10 llbr, III osm gcurtbauls Oct Staot
Nsapins, atJnhtrcu 70 setsn mir unlsrn
reipettiUsn erseitcren tiermit Naf,ridt. .eas
NIT 1s !t6 banr une oMeitf einfntea f6%
msn spsnu (te Is fir ant baltsn.
1pi(liam Derrif,
luSuft Spepaleri
0tesmbsr Is. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

Im t5tsn 0strmtsr IN Der Tcbnnna isi.
nts 9aters, in eicltr Start, 9Elllam gcn.
dItNer Scbn pcn Slmurl BEL, junr. ,la II
ten Sabre islncs QItcre.
Um I2ten Ocermtsr, in eteltr Gtaet, Gle
fatstb, Scdttr pm Samuci Sitter, in 2 i Il.
.ttcnejabrt, an Der UHejebrma
dill 25itrn Jlorrmtsr, III 6cioeItsra 9aun.
lt,r, 8crts eauntp Scbannce 8rutsr, i'm
al;er pen u Sabrrn, 8 Wicnatrn ump 81
9aIrH. Stl friner Brcrriauna Ill Ter 9ci:
estrser Stride. rrehiats Der gtrp. tr. Ills
rid itsr 5lcb i6 Cap. % Dcrs, mslebcn 3trt
tsr 8erttertsnt islti' stpihlt bate.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
Il Il rk l. ril t.

nsfentl,tbsSatrleht mivc bitrmis asaetsn,
eab nc untrrjcltbncttn, ecmmnlcnere pcn
0rrte gauntr. trrct irla ,pcrpen, gontratts
at,uitblirntn NIT ioItcn prrirncm Die cle
peiebWcsnen Brndcn trim SaNr sn paliren
rphnitbcll, III ltrsr Amt6luts. taalth ppm Cts
fen W;pnta9 i'm ndttfcn Sanuar uue wabs
reno ben l,rrl gpurt matben. allie, cIc es
ucruathiaiNacu peer (lcb uriatrn tsijnpcbneu
fir iplrtm 3,pef, prrpcm Don tInlsem Con-
trait ane5eitb!ciTrn.
Wtl6ah SiGh6neipre)
Serr1s Q1clIer gcmmiifio';.
Sobn gcn9
8c,euat. Sobn y. gnnnlUs, Sebrsibr
Oeeemt. 22 1870.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
Grrichtuno eiucs Gifcru-Tcls.

Iuf Gamfaa ben e6ifsn Dresmtsr falls I'm
sten etriftaar] i"ll in 6cGltaun, in ccr Scr.
rcuab pen Ntacna, nahs Der prriEtannrr
StraHe. prn ecn 5IrriipnsOsmcfrats Gin
PIferrspe! anfacrletur msrecn, III gbrcu
srs nrnllth rrrnnschtn Sisscs in ern Ssrcl
niateu Gtaaten.
8dr ettrn, Srnfsn hme ants O1Iie nire
trl esr SeIeaenbsit tsifsns acicrst msrpen.
ulls 6arriicn=Osmcfraten. nno etrnic ale
San Surens8rcunpe in Der Sldbs unc Ssrnc
llne bsflb elns'!arsn cem Stltc teijupcbncn.
Gle!e Oenotraten.
December, s.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
NeAtitrlrcr6 9tahylhr.


Sis Nshmun9en fclsrncsr pTfcnsn follsu
am 8tcn Canuar an t,e 2SAIltnscHrr CUR 8ss
fitiauna atSeaeksn wtrorn:
@ram Scrcr uno Saerb Scrtr, IcminiFra.
tcrrm pss psrfcrtsnen Samucl Scpr.
Dstcr Stf, IemInlItrater tcs psritprtencn
Scbn Sf
Srbm $. Sicafrisr, eintr Der greeutrrsn bee
vcricrtenrn Sobn Gleafrier.
Wlaraarstba Gtcnut, gteeutcvlu rer pcctprs
tsucu O1ArAarstba Sts,pert.
Srcr9e Scr, Armlniltrater nit tctdct!atem
2Yiucn pts reritortrnen Sobn Ollllsr.
Scbn @ernant unp Scer9s Ger, Nnmlnitra
tcrcn tcs pcrltcrtenen Srbn OIaurcr.
8rnprleb z ebpcib;r uuo pctr e thrpsiscr,
lpminltratcren rse rtrltcrtcnen Srisorib
g Sebmeisrr, fen.
&ecrat emrlt uno George Brratr, Nrmini
tr'n pcs pcrttcrtcnru Gerrse Srlcstaum.
Benjamin mcieel 1t. lmcs Woper, grceus
loren pes prrttcrbenem Stinrit0 Nsiler.
Daniel 5rlIentIb uup Glliatetb 5ellrntah,
Irmln'Rratcrsn tes Urrttcrbrnsn Mlcbacl
6cGSutah.
Saecb Srettt, Deter Brtebt unp gonrat Nes
Der, Grreutcr pcs Ueritcrt. Ssbm Srstbt
pblip 6atcr, grseutor ees psrltorbtneu
SeOrae Gater.
Shcmae &inecln, Irminiltratcr ers DTitor.
trnen Sscrae Srsptsracr.
Samud Ssare, ucmIuiitrator ess rsrtorte.
nen patrif 0tpln.
Saect 6s,ntah. Ncminittrater bss pfrltcr'
tsnsn B.:nr Slsin.
Sobn Sehter, Arm'niItrator BIT psrtorbs.
nsn Waria Sciner.
Sbritian Seitert gteeutrr ees bsrforte.
nsn ioeinrih 9irih.
Salomon BOD uue Samurl Shlcarl, Icmi,
nittratorsn pss puttcrttnsn 9apic 6cdb.
Scbn S,biussr nue Berntart Nctb. Hrmini
| tratoten bcs Verforbcnen Scrnbarr Nctb
! estoel Sitter, @esiitrirer.
Wssiitrirers 1,nt. Nsaoias,l
DsesmE. 22.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
9luS freicr Sano
gu g { rfauf
9setnltsr Is.

ene etr ihbnllsn &cttn am OF: :enpe Der
Sr:c D1iffintura, Union gauutp, pa, i'll
ntr Dlitts Der SufaIcsOallsp, Olnlsm pcn
0eeretaun unc Mrllem ron Jlsn BerIru l.;
9urnpcit BON her ptnnssDaIlrp nah rer
Suequcbanna, tritcbeno aus Is ! Ifsr pcrs
,iaih sntem Bau: unb widenlanp, nit
ulrfcblcnpsn Sprinaen.
Ole raranf trfnel6eh Fstauee tcitshcn
IN slnem &cthrsetrrcrnn aratn ris9Nttases
Scnne Iiraencrn 3,pei Stoa bcbcn AwA
ySotn, ,WcbIure. f:;:HH
NIT sspei &iben uno 3tpei opar, s.s!.lssssa
ten 6aueaansen pcrtrrtfl6cm &tltr unp
Sartsn. sinsr pumps hintcr tcm 6auis, ei:
nsr Ghsutr mit Gaules umo Eub;9tallen,
nrtit anecru @stauce. 2(uf alls Sclper uno
Wirlen fibrt Der Wsa nab Natss Ollble
unc bic Gtradr nab Der Srufb DaGsp.
Sir Elm ttftntlietss 8ewerts, teicnoers
fir cinen 2Blaner. rars ce Hn fsbr arieacs
ncr rOrtbnlbafter plas, neil bon biciem @es
merte mir elmer bier 1T uns arf ) Wlcilcn
rpett tcinsr mebr.
Inf poRfreis Sriefs sitt rptitsre Ius'
euuft
Or. Wm. t7oetlins,
D1iffintura, linicn ganntp, Da.
Otesititer !, 1910. 6W.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

Hutibc fir Dcn. Ssrrii,n.--er. gls
'ba sts ron Saltmcrs, bat cine Rutlbs ss
maht fur BEN 1'braub es5 nibitsn prGosns
ten, faIIS Die Srsunos sea prsitsntsn in gals
tinlrrs millis fIns, einen mailtseu Vrsis fir
eislsIbs surb Subscription auf;umadsn. es
fol- Elm ser;isIb ftbSn Grhd arsst fiu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
M.alltCL, lrlonks.l

On llnHrihrictens bat auf 5ans, rin
arrHfe Nhcrtement frtia Ncmattr Rdntsl
gum 9>strautt FIR 9imem, ioelebe ncbfcil
gum Srrtanf anactrtru ,psrren am ct Der
4trn unp ptMntiraHc.
Eerparo Z. 5mitb.
Heaeina, Jec. %,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
Gauutp Iyerna,ruIl,,t,n.

A. Glne Derlammlma Der SreuR'
asA}EiSsas.St &c won oarriicn unp spler iea
Y TATi." Srart 6auic in Staring &C.
~'>A'' -aS''1-@ taIten peretn, auf Wientas neu
}frn hattltcn e}anuar, I'M lItr NahmE'
taas, III rer Itfctt DslcsatsM fir cis Demo
Pratlitbe barriicn Gtaatese * enprntion ,n CT.
nennen, pie i'm natbfen Olirj III 6arristura
aebaitcn rrtrocu icu. i'm riHcn eaneicaten
Thr Supcrnbr ~ srnfnnsn.
Snreb 4uftras Der
5tcbenocn Committee.
Tcaeiua, Setrmtec 60.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

Hr fursH 10 sas sr ssbn Gage nahssr an Der
N'unos ftarb Ssinsr ron ibnen ptrmutbstc,
oas DE pilfcIe 9s!acen mar. Iiss III wisser
sins Barnurs far aae Die germ uuYcr(ld,ia
nit tts!bsn QSafsn fpislsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

Scl!cnc uno Sanmmollsue Tlanrlle.
go r!cn crbaftrn, cia ar7lTts afrrtcmsnt
ocn wellEnrn unc taunwcIisaca Glancl!cn
pcn allen Nartcn. pg!tbs ,rcbIftu ptrtanft
ptrtsli ain gf ser 4trn uup penuitraGt, tn
Eoparo =. 5mitb.
Ncasiua, Gte. p.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
Glnbeimli(bc Qpaarcn.

Il. .. smith bat 70 sksE ertFurt, Gin
arclTts Aficrttmcnt Don gbrfe, 3ntu DIN, ae.
tl'!tbten nno nns'bleishs'n Wpiilnsn. ietr
wrblfClI.
TMplns, Dec. %.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
:1RcctuDs.

COO stsn frbaIttn, sin rnhlausat1utbtse
Anrrtemrnt Bon rnsllfthen urp franstfittcn
Dlerno'e, am CT esr 4ten unc psnnltrafTe,
esl Reparo .. Smith.
Nedpind, Ote, %.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
00cue CSaorct,.

60 etrn srbaItcn, eincn frItcu Ycrraft
pcn strt't: unp Wintrr Bmrrn mrlths
iebr prblfeil gum Dcrtauf ausetctsn perse,
fir Baarsslc. tri
ieouaro 2. Smitb.
NtAeina. Sec. q.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
pbtltp 3teter

eat auf eano unS bistst gum 1srfauf an
Slltsn SPORTS Bsin in BcttsIisn.
uno gbampaaner
ebsnfalls-&iribsns, Ycrts, Daaterias uni
eiiTatonsgssine, gum @srsapftn suelbs ct all'
,pcblfsil gum Dsrfauf anbett.
&eabin9, December 8. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22
Don Or. Saniel 0otler.


oBir bcnahribtiaen unjere $rfrr, paE wis
ctiaes Wert, ndmih cas 9leus 3cltamcut,
nit grflirnnscn nnp Slugannsnomnaen, in
eer >prsGIs bdtcu, une bet critic Vant, pelder
aus rsm gpanaelium Mattbdus ,tne W1artus
tsNcbt uno st,ra 400 Sclten entbaltcm mire,
tab crlhcnrM iluo al tic Sutfcrtenten ab,
acIifrrt wirc. Sieies 1T esr er,te Yrriuets
pas S7sus 3eltmtnt init grflaruuact, in beut,
ittsr Srraebe III Imsrifa beraneI eIuacten, unp
csr pisIrn Wabfraae unp tisbsriaeE alIsemtis
nen lafnuntcrumacn naeb ju urthrilem, nirp
tas l6tIitbe ilnternebmsn a!ifliih unb sans
ausaclibrt. 9ae wsrt wirb in 4 Saneen
rieksinen uno iecsr Banc ctma 400 @eitem
snttalten, une III &ecer siusctunesn ;u 81 IS
oer 0auo an bic SutlerltsnfsH atsclitftrt
ncrpsn. Das wert rsrrient cinen ptaB III
scer peutIhm SamiIisns Stlictbst in osu
Scr. Staaten, i,uc feline bsnHhe Samlie
icllte srmanarln ss (lb an,uIhafcn. Wr srs
tldgcn ss, nit fur ,sn 11Ortsn, fir bas
teits bsutIet et { wert, bas teeis
lie amerifanii de DreGt yer.
mics! wes eas ttaweifsIt tsrfhafe fle6
sinffrpsilen rsn erltsn Sahc, trn trbalten tan,
,psun crs teacbrt, obne prrtinplieb 5n feim.
bic i,triaen Bince at nebmsu. Ssltellnnaen
anf tas 11srf ttnuen nit pcftfteien sSritfcn
oil ren 5erausacbr Der Ceres 10. Oliller,
$itancn, penn senatt prtosn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

~Ghtnt Nsujabrsrpanfts gum 9srs
eauf In bieier 0rR6ereL
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

6r. Samuel Ollllcr, 5srausaetsr Der .g Il
re tn sltanpn, pa. maebt fsIsens. Inatist
tcfannt:
Gas gteue Sefament, nit GrflGrunaen
uno Nubanpenounsen,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-12-22

Zinc nctte PIeine Samilie.-@lnt Uran
Somer, in Obsr CANADA, bat nsulib ibren @ss
,nabl nit elmer ldbslnesn Sohter bsfbenft
Ns mar cas srreits Rno in eff mlcnatsn.--
fr. Conner 1T nun Batter ron 30 Isbsneen3in'
tssu.-9as iii sin 3ifb poa!
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
CUIN 4 GOONS
LIGHT and Dark rlue Cottons

EGNI Hhd T5aIK TIue COttOns. SOuChOng,
Tyson aud louchong Teas. Sewing silk. Blue ard
! 81 o" tankins. White Grass Cloth. Crares Col
o.ea and Black silk lldIis Ribands. Gruss Cloth
Clothing. Plain Grass ldkts Muslin.
The Polynesian., 1840-08-22
l0.]
Besides Ibis.

.., far sleeping apartments. Besides this,
i another house OF the same size,
'h,,e they eat after Il civilized manner.
,,,, arc allowed meats as often as they can
, .rocurcd. For the sick there is scpa-
hpjldinr, where they can be retired from
=, o,,.o of the school, and have such attcn-
10, =. their wants require. Mrs. Coan sup
s,.,s 4 smaller school for girls upon much
,lc same plan.