davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

LATE FROM VERA CRUz-We have file of FL
Censor" to July 18th inclusive but they are utterly
destitute Of intelligence relative to that country,
from which it is so DESTROYS to obtain information
at this moment. We should suppose that perfect
despotism must exist there over the press, or We
should have paragraph at least touching the situa
ton Of Vera Cruz the capital, Mexico, or the
belious provinces.
We learn verbally that the Mexican authorities
had taken between fifty and sixty American and
British seamen, who were found about the coast of
California, and had conveyed them as prisoners to
place called Tippe, (probably Tepie or 'Tepeaka.)
The affair undergoing investigation under
the superintendent Of the American and British
consuls.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07
The Cstt.ss.-

Below is the census reported by the United States
Marshal or Roc hester aud the dJ,ining towns OF
Gates aud Irundrquo I. Our nUbie city. II will be
seen, counts thsn twenty thousand nhabiisnts'
or the wards, the second sanas fret in population,
the fifth s.Goud In 1850 the population OF the city
was ten thousand eight haudrtd and sixty-threc
only. In 1854 twelve Thousand two hundred and
forty twoIncr.asc in ten ears, 265; in the last
six, 1871
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

TuE WEArBER.-wc have curious weather now
days. Last sight al ten o'clock there came up
another storm OF lightning aud rain. Thermometer
a 80. Heat most oppressive Fevers Of all kinds
expected hourly; streets filthy and full Of drunken
men. The watch every where but al their posts.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

Or 4 C,Rp.-The Subscriber much regrets, that
Wednesday evening last. there Inadvertently
tickets sold than there in the Saloon and
senuenty. many who obtained ddnittsnce dscom-
NODDED Nv the crowd. The have since been newly
arrnnged aud gradually raised above the other,
that standing NJ will moi be allowed and future
ca,n shall more tickets be sold than the accommodations
will warrant r. II. BNEyUN
Vauxh al Gardens, Avg. I, 1910.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

TVS AsABs.-Nuch praise is due Commodore
Rcnshaw, for the attention he has shown Ben Hamed
and his vessel, the " Sultanee." Her masts were
no soone, shivered by lightning, last Monday, than
gang Of men from the Navy Yard were along side,
ready to aft rd the Arab chief any assstsnce and by
Wednesday nigh, she was seain, by their aid, ready
for sea Such attention is highly commendablc.-
The "sultsuee" will, we understand, positively,
saii tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

or y,Uvr,LL G,rUEys-OWinr disappointment OF
several hundfcs not able gaia aimittancC At
Mas'e Diamonds benefit, on W lnesaoy night, Barnum
has very wisely reeu this vi goi I'll the Darkie"
for few ghts. This ie lhei0 end will be gratefully
remembered by tn patrons Of VodNhaL Mr.. and Mrs
Bonnie, the neautiri dancers, gc for six nights
also, the popular Jrnkins Trrnw have Miss Cle-
mcntnc Gardner and lupil, Vhtlcck Brooks, De Lor
rinc, Corps DC Ballet Of Young 'u = &C. &c such at
fractions for - cents. hove boz Witnessed IN this
city, and is ne II not hold ell the
people no apply for @ mission.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07
[Correspondence Of the Herald

BALTIMORE, AUG, otn, Io4U.
REPORTED DUEL.-News has just reached us that
in duel, fought last evening, the Hon. F. Thomas
was killed, and VIM. Price, Esq Of Hagerstown,
badly, if not MORALLY wounded.
In relation to the above, the Baltimore Patriot
says:-After diligent inquiry, cannot trace the
report any authentic source, and presume there
fore, to be unfounded. That the parties were TO
have hostile meeting there is no doubt; but. ef
forts were on foot TO have the affair settled without
appeal to the last resort, it is thought, by some,
that this desirable object has been accomplished 1t
may be as well to mention, for the information of
those at distance, that the dispute grew out of
political controversy, and that Mr. T. is of the Van
Buren, and Mr. p of the Wing party.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

THE Foor RAcr --Yesterday-Bcllenw won easy
by q feet The 300 yards were run in Il seconds !;
a. the rate of a mile m 3 minutes. The beaten man
ran the 30 yards in IS seconds on Tuesday; 900
rsscals were among the spectators
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

VAuxHALL GARDrSs.-wc are pleased to End
that Master Diamond is re-engaged at this delightful
place Of entertainment. He dances all his old and
several sew steps tonight IL is highly bencscial
to health TO and laugh at this extraordinary boy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

nY3- CHsrHtM THEATIE.-.Thjrne gives MS another
tall till tonight which cannot alto gu ais house The
burlctta Of Tom Jc,ry. with the powerful cast with
which was brought GU last wcr-the Little Tiacr in
which Master utchus, the Lupu'ion wonder, appears,
anil the thrilling drama Of the Spectre Pilot, with Mr.
Wool as BIZ J ln.s.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

BOYS, DO voc HEAR THAT THE penny editor
nearly opposite to says that all the readers of the
4" Herad' are "knaves and FOOLS" Girls, do you
hear that
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

blaxe have in Csnnds, and the first charac-
teristic that struck its codness. its forma-
lily, its want OF all real natural enthusiasm. have
more to say on this topic.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

RoYsL YAcHr seUAuRoS.-An English yacht,
called the "Kate," is nov in this harbor She ar
rived last Wednesday from Jamaics. She bears a
very pretty name, but, vessel, she is not cir
cumstance TO TIE " Dancing Feather"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

By an arrival at New Orleans, Galveston papers
have been receive ed TO the 2ls and Houston papers
to the 18th ult
Mr. TidwelI, a resident Of Nashville, on the Trin-
ty, has been murdered by the Indians. The savages
are still committing depredations and murders near
Austin. Those who came into Bastrop and stole
horses, were pursued by Colonel Wallace and over
taken one Indian was killed, the other escaped.
million Of dollars sf the prOmissory notes OF the
Government have been funded previous to the LIST
instant, drawing 10 per cent interest.
Crowds of emigrants were arriving in Texas from
Louisiana. Great sickness prevailed at Matagorda
By way Of Austin, information is communicated
of skrmish with the Indians. Captain Ciendennin,
who had gone in pursuit Of body of Cumanches
with nineteen regulars and three Tenkeways, came
up with the party, ~enty IN number, encamped ON
creek west OF Bio Trio
He finding that he had been discovered, imme-
diatelv commenced placing his men in a position for
an with instruction remain concealed and
quiet until preconcerted signal should be given,
when the attack was to be made simultaneously.
Unfortunately the order not attended to before
the ABRAMS ements were completed one of the men
fired his gun
The alarm was given. The Indians sprung on their
horses and effected their escape leaving their camp
eauipage and specie the hands Of the whites.
Capt c. was unable TO pursue, his men being on
foot and atigued II is supposed that IL out OF the
20 Cumanches either killed or wounded
The preparations for the protection Of the frontier
were on an extensive scale. Colonel Carnes was
raising 600 men TO march upon the Rio Grande. n
great number of Texans have joined the Federaiists
They are stationed at San Patrcio, say $4,000 strong
With this force il is thought they may march on
Matamoras, where the cooperation Of the Texan
navy may enable them to accomplish something of
importance. From the movements of the army and
fleet of Texas, there seems probability that a blow
at Matamoras is medated
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07
MORNING. HERALD
sew Work. Friday. August a. isaO.
0U- See JJst page.
Albany Railroad.

Bv reference to our advertising columns, 1t VIII
he seeu that the committees Of the Common Counch
and Of the Company invite meeting OF the citizens
O. the subject of direct csmmunition by railroad
bstw this city and Albany, to be holden on the
18th inst. We trust the call will be promptly and
generously responded to. II public attention Is
awakened TO the interest which this city has in the
construction of the road, it will be pushed through
with all possible rapidity
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07

Co. Gen. Jackson is a glorious old soldier, but
we doubt whether he understands the Constitution
well a. Mr. Justice Story or Chief Justice Tany
hiinself In recent letter, which he has written
against Gen. Harrison, he says the consequences of
his election will be the substitution of the dscre-
ton Of Congress for the checks and balances Of a
limited Government, and all the powers Of Legisia
ton will be al once absorbed by that body Against
such doctrines, il is our duty to contend, as the
fathers Of the Republican Church have done before
us relying upon the justice Of our cause, and never
doubling the power Of truth"
Now tins looks very well at the first blush, and
Old Hiekory's literary proficiency is worthy Of
all admiration, bat the general impression that the
powers Of legislation may very properly be absorbed
and exercised by Congress. Indeed, the Constitu.
tos is rather explicit in this point. provides
pressly -"Thst all legislative powers herein grant
ed, shall be vested Congress ofthe United States
which shall consist OF Senate and House Of Repre-
scntatives."-Aud yet, Gen. Jackson savs-"Agains
such doctrines it is our duty to contend"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-07
FI.rrison Electoral Tlsket---Young Mems
Committee Routed.

Committee Routed.
The thirteen delegates had a meeting on luesday
night. and nominated ]. Phillips Phenix, Joseph
Tucker John l.. Lawrence, ana Richard D WIZ
iams to represent this congressional district on the
Harrison electoral ticket. There was a good dear
of discussion the occasion, but the wings seem
reluctant to 60 the devil after all They were go
ing the flies when we arrested their
progress by hint at the means lie avert the la'e I'M
pending After reading the articles IN the Herald
some of the shrewd old politicians, whose counses
have carried the party through many diihcuity'
laid their heads together and determined TO prevent
Mr.. Wetmore from being put on the electoral ucAe''
They had no personal objection TO him, but Els per-
severing, though impotent opposition to HARRISON
at the Harrsbureh Cow ention-his nsidiOus, j.
suitical course on the subject of bankrupt law
and a general. growing impression that his ofhcioas
display of zsal IN the cause he had done harm
than go ID rendered it all important to make mere
eligible selection. So they forced him to decline,
and made good nomination. The Courier of yes
terday contains his letter. Ii is rather ostenta-
tious incorrect in one or two particulars. besides
being awkwardly written. Mr.. Wetmore is now
out Of the way, and reluctant to refer to him
in any manner but it may be well to set him right in
one Of his statements He says in his letter.
"Among those shall always regard the most
gratifying the opportunity enjoyed of taking part
a. a member Of the Harrisbargh Convention, IN
placing before the country the names of iilam
Henry Harrison and John Tyler, as candidates for
the two highest Offices in the gift Of the People.
Now, we dare say Mr. Wetmorc is very clever
fellow-hs acqusintances all say so, but the fore
going declaration is utterly inconsistent with the
facts, and shows the deleterious influence which
party associations have upon persons, whose senti-
ments are those of honorable men. Mr.. Wetmore
was elected as a desuty to the Harrisburgh Conven-
ton as friend 10 Mr. Clay. He went TO that as
semblage utterly averse TO the nomination OF Gen.
Harrison and in conjunctioa with another warm
friend of Mr. Clay, exerted himself with all HIS
might, up to tue very last moment, in opposition to
Old Tippecanoe.
However, this is a matter between him and the
hard CIDER men here-we care nothing about it. Our
triumph has been complete. We forced the w hiss
20 take up a new man, and shall drive them to
do 20 d many other sensible things before Novem-
Der. Our object is to have clear field and no ia
vor, in this city The Wings are doomed to be es-
sentially drubbed, but we want to zee a fair fight
To insure this, it may be necessary to kill oa few
small politicians, and, possibly, among the rest, the
Yourg Mems Wing Committee. We shall see.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-25
Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. For.
Department Of State,
Washington, MaTch 6, Io4V.

Washington, March y, &.
BY the direction of the President. ~. ~.
undersigned, Secretary Of State Oh
United States, communicates To MI ~,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister ''
potenllary Of Great Britain, the enc.
copy Of report made to the Govern.
the State Of Maine, by the agent conn Nv.
stoned on the part of the authorizes I u
State, TO ascertain the precise chS' -
and extent ofihe occupation ol pa az. uy
disputed territory by the troops. y ,. y. "a
Brit. Majesty, and Of the buIo, l. ,b,f
other public works constructed '0'
use and accommodation. .;.;,7,
BY that report, and the three Gfp,, 81.
which the undersigned iniormafy 80. s
nicated to Mr.. Fox few days srs. u.
will perceive that there must be % o," an
traordinary misapprehenslon Oh . n@
II the facts in relation 10 Inc 80 ti.ss.
By British troops Of portions o. ~, .,,iss.
ted territory. The statements '5 :s.a by
in these documents, and thet e' - lsa.
Mr.. Fox. in bis note Of the gun = $50
last, exhibited a striking disefepan. Exon.
the number Of troops now IN 'Ds III
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-25

81 }. Jaekman-John Ba.--We'vc
aozeea ibc od seasgcref t~'ec and can
90 t again any day.
By }. r. F!aadets-Vou shoul,z-A
slng e,beaTted oeYulee Of ireedom-a IAN
entci martyr Ia her holy cause.
By DR.. Mssson--I b. spirits ~ " sshing-
ton and Laiayetir--Ihry viii free all
countries from nsouafebical power.
By J. W. British North Amer
ga Let il be lo.ncJ 20 lhe United States,
and the hero - ST. Denis, our guest, yet
live 70 preside over tire whole.
By II. X. Wolfofd Nelson
His courage AID patriotism are written IN
blood on tie field Vi ST. Denls-His name
'rlI go down Ia posiefliy on the brightest
page Of Canadian history.
BY :. v II. Tu,hl8-The downfall of
ty'anny and oppressioa-May the period
som arrive when every member OF the hu-
man family shall per!ake OF The sweet fruits
Of liberty.
b. j. c. Canadian Patriots
Whiting under the iron grasp Of the Brit
ish lion-May they never forget that we
too, were like circumslanced, and by our
noble example take courage and 60 Ior-
ward under tie hIood-stained banner OF
the Two Stars Ia victory.
NAeu The company were about to sep
aratc, DR.. Nelson arose and paid them
his parting respects He said that the
few hours witch he had spent with them
had been the most agreeable Of his life.
That he bad never mingled in a more Joy
ous scene, aud that nothing could render
hin. more happy than he had been that
evening, except 10 meet al, who were
there assembled, around his own board
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-25

British Islands have been more Than doub-
ied-the imports more than u4p'ed--'he
exports more than qusdIupled, and tic
commercial navy increased about 20 per
cent: While the SHIPS 81 isar IN al bran
ches hare snak 10 nearly oHc kaJ Of The
stanaara Of l79a."-N. J. Express.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-25
nave TUE HFHfH tb ne, &c.
JOHN FAIRFIELD,
Governor Of Maine.

To His Ex. Hon. JoHs FLrRFIELD,
Governor Of Maine
The undersigned has the honor to report
that, in accordance with your commission
Of the 9th instant, he proceeded immedi-
atey 20 the St. Johns river, Temiscouta
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28
3ur unterbaltun9 uno gelehruns.
Ser prhltbati9e Strahenrauber.

Tins Sabr 1899 matbte elm Stranen.
rduber in oer @soenr bon Bienerilcb-
0suitaot uiel Iuffeben. Grsrlaubte iid)
ME cine 9enolttbati9feit, be9niiote I'D,
NIT baarcm @slot,uno AUDI bieroon nabm
ct nur Die 6dlfte, uno oft nod peni9er.
Matte er einen Wib9rif, ,uno bate er ei,
men armen S6elm 5an8ebalten. 70 iubte
CT biefem Den peruriabten Sbretf ourb
Elm Gelceefbenf pieoer OUT Su MAIDEN.
Gr mar 10 ueribmist, oab ct Den ueber-
all uno 3irsenos Ipielte, uno mcn ibn,
obeleib ouf feline 5abbaftwcronne cine
Srdmie bon mebreren bunoert @uleen
8eieet mar, ME erspiiben ecnnte, 70 piel
WuW iilb aud manbe 8aben, oieie Be:
lcbnun8 su peroienen.
Ginif itiep er i'm @aloe caf cine arsnc
Srau. Sbr 4euiIeres perrietbiton Die
Surftietett. Gs fiI lbm aibr Elm, iie
su berauben, ,oa CT aber einan reieben Neie
lenoen erpartete, 70 fnipfte ct NIT iby
Gin Geiprdb an, uno erfunoiete iib, Oh
lie osslem. Den ar ibr bsfbristen niebtSa
faul8 be8e8n.t iei. Sie fonate ibn ber=
ilber teine sAuetunft sebcn; i'm eaufe ees
Gelpralbes fla8te fie ibnl aber ibre Notb,
Dap lie nun balo nibt wIlisa spe,cs. 100
lieilbr 6aupt binlesen ioue. Sic bate
lnibts,4als cine fleine elenoe 6itte |; bars
auf iei fie aber bunoe,t uno fiinf3is @uls
(oea fbuloig. Diele loilte iie binnen elni
gen Gaeen berbcifbaffen. babe ibr Der
Ser0alter erftdrt init Der Drobunatucnn
es nibt seitbdte, riirce er iis binauslrer
fen iaifsn uno Die Quite ipsle anoeripri
ltig perfauft tperDsn.
sd babe nibt einen rotben 6eller, +
lfsufite bic 4lts. uno fias bittetlib an ~
[peinen. gSenn mid Der liebe @ptt nut
su iib nebnlen ipollte =
/ Den Rduber iamnerte Die ornle 6rau
er troitete tie, uno iaste enolib E,s
] .,G5 f0nmt mir auf $50 Gulcen niNt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Sernsr miro sefbuloet fir
Seller, Dampfpdsras s. $4,000
Serner fir Sblsuien an Der
oitiben Qbtbeiluna 7,4o2
Serner (Iber uno aui1er ben -
SerwiQi9un9en)oen gontraeto'
tolea an oer Grie 1uspebnun8 100000
Qm gtoroarm Canal, l65,OOO
IG 8i6eonni6ce, 1000
On Der Sinnemaboniue, 34,l ,l24
@ettpsbur8 Giicnbabn, l45,307
Iueobenp Hebrer, LOO
SDlsfe Slabe bel Columbia, 10000
Sir neue Irhelt an beenoi8s
ten einen, ,Se5ablun9 Der Snse:
nieurs, Gana!eommiliioners &c. $4,000
Sur SbaoeneFlas, $4,000
Dieter beoeutcnoe Sstraoiif oesemar
ti9 falllo, poer miro Dor DER 3ulammen
fuaft Der nabiten 8eiegoebuu8 ooer un
mltte!bar earnatb fa!!i9 rperoea uno es
III oHenbar unmo9llD, Ole InihoHuH9
bon 6onoS Sur Sefrieoisuns oeheiben
auf5niDleben, ,penn Die 8ertrdae uno oas
Wort oee Staates eeborie 9ebalteu tper.
Den folIen uno aus oielem @siiDtspunfs
te ipeinen mir feline 5peierlei 4nTbrsn
liber oas 8erfobren obpalten su fonnen,
pclcbes unter rcrbtibaffenen Mdnusrn
befolst sperocn lollte. Sielen eanSen
9eaenitano babe idb Inlab Denommen.
Sbnen in ineiner frGbersn Sptlbaft Dor.
SuIe9en-ss 1T binldnslihe 3eit gum
ysa6oenfen uno sur llnteriubuns se9e-
ben weroen uno unter Den Geboten Ell
mes aufrlbtiaen @eife5 Der Derlonlib'
felt uno Otacb8iebiefcit icbeint es mir
Dap Sic nitbt mebr als sinen einSieen
Sag ibrer Belt NIT ieiuer Grwdeune bin
brlnoen fonaen.
Oaoio 81. Terter.
greeutjpts Nmtetnte, April l6, 1910.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28
SsssSgassenaegGle S. &aisGtersteGGs.
e6ssaa ssasa.g

L. Is H-
Sn einsm Sta( tei ari1,en Sirtcn
Grfhisa NIT iccsm jnsen Sabr
Gobalo Die eriien >er6sn Shwirrrcn,
Gin WSpeben lettn nnp rpuncer6ar. ,
Gie mar niebt in pem 9bal sebprsn,
: Ian ,puEte niett ,pober 1te FAM. 1 <
Ooh fbnsll mar ibre e pur perlore,L
Srtalp sas Maphsn 1tlebleo nabnt
Belclisenc mar ihre Ndbe,
uno ale 6ersen rpuroru ipeit; 9 ,
9ct eine 13arfe, cine 5tpe 7.. s-,
Gntfrnse Die Sertraulitbfeit. Is s-..
Ge hraebte B(umen nit unp Sritbte,s
Gerrift auf sinsr anpsrn Slur,
Sn ssnrm anpcrn ScnneHlihts
sJn elmer sliflictrn Slatur
ltno tbeiIte jrrem eius 9ate, F
Dem Sricttr, jsncm 8lnmen aus,
Ser Shnslna nno csr @reis am Gtate,
|Gh jepsr sias bsltbeaft il,tb 6aas.
Walfommen iparcn ale @dte /;
Dob nabte itb ei.t le6eno paar,
Gem re!tt:e fte Der Ga5ea tr,ls
Der Slamen aIcri66nlle oar, ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28
@elefta i'm (eauis psr0ispreisntanten apri!, 16.

ga Die Gontitutioa eicIes Staates oem
@uperuor Die @smalt perleibt, Die @enes
ra!.A flemblp bel auherproenuben @ete-
senbelten suiammen gu berufen. llno
oa meoer fur Die 8e5ablun9 Ger 9e9ens
.partioen sefbutoeten uno ;miicben Der
(ieeisen 3eit uno Der 3ulannnenslnft ser
|nd@tfen @eiesecbuns falli9 tperpen.
ben 3infen, pcn Der StootoibuIo' cine oe-
feeli1e SorfeDrun9 9etroHsn ipuroenoU
fur Die IuebetIerun9 uno laufenoen 2(us
h9absn Der Candle uao Gilenbabnen, oes
rStaates, mo fur Die Sortieeun9 Der 9a>
9enpdrtl8 unter Gontraft 9eiteltten uno
beiaabe ferti9en oHentli6en @erfe, su
oeren Sau unlere nnSebeure Staats.
ffbu!o bauptiaDlib contrabirt tpuroe,uno
speltbe 9roBtentbeils, wenn nitt sdn5lib
aufboren mufisn braudbbar Su fem, fpo
bulb nitbt alIein oas publifum sroiisn
8erluf uno unbequemli1fsit leioen miro
fonoern AUDI Der Nuf per Ssfdnoisfeit
nno Huslibfeit unferer 8ebeljeruneen
einen ibIperen Sblae empfansen mub,
lpopon er lib lobalo nilbt Dlcoer erDolen
miro !; uno oa Die ginfiinfte oes Staa-
tes, tpelte bereits 70 tla9llh un5ureibeno
iino an Die 4nforoerun9en al, penie!bsn
|, gu befriebi9en, beinobe mn oreipiertelWi
ulonea lpaDreno pes laufenoen Sabres su
fur5 lein speroen uno oa Ole ofentltDsn
Werte, tpelbe 9e9eaparti9in einem 3u
ffano raber @oIenoun9 iinb, uno auf
oersn Sau Der Staat eine iebr beoeuten
be GeioIuinme bereite pertpenoet bat, un
ersiebi9 uao nueloe iein rniifen5ut ernft
li0en 8seintraDti9un9 Der oTentlitben
Glntlnfte, unb gum Stbaoen belonoers
ieaer Gbeite bes Staatee, ,pooureh lie lau-
fen. uno oa our1 Die Atte pom 3tenI.
pril ls40, betitclt Elm 48elalus tebufs
! bes Wieoeranfan9s oer 6artse.oSaDlun
( gen Don Seirsn Der Sanfen, llno fur an
oere 3pedc," bic Snmme BON orei Nlil'
.elionen Gbaler fin bic oben erpabnten
: 3pede ansespieieu il, falls Die @elssse=
'sbuns ole an9emeiienen Gelaees5m @er:
- aspepouns eafiir erlapt. opa elmer psr
bafir, oab man ben 9an-
Ten cine 10 9roie AuseaDnun9 ibrsr 9eT
. eenspartisen Ginftcqun9 Der Daro9el0=
] aablunsen, nanalib bic gum I5tsn Sann:
Iaaar 1S41, perFottete, .oarin beitano, pieien
asTonD pen 3 Millionen 1balern salr. gr:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28

Itte babe nit Dem Iauber unter elmer
Seefs Seifedt, litB lie psrbaften uno sen
@eribtsn Ibey8eben. gS ermittslte lIa)
ater balo ibre llnidulo ; iie Fam pieoer
auf fteica 6aB. uno b!isb in Dem 8efis
tbrsr nun ihuloenfreisn bItts.-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-04-28
@enera! Sectt'S sertdf ubef nnfere
S1rcn,ef,.

3ufolse eines 8efhluTes, ireld,en oer
z enat Dor Ginger 3eit pafiirts, bat @es
neral Gectt tine Wittbeilune an ienen
xorper seianot, lpetder spibti9e 1afs
l1tlii7e itter Den 3uifano Der Din9e an
Den uoroliben Grsn5sugibt. Gsn.Geott
Ifaqt inter anbern, bab 8robbritanien. obs
me cine un,dbtise Wenoe moblor9anii,r-