davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25

Middlesex bank la2 pm
Mystic bank 1a2 pm
New Haven bank Lao pm
New Hav. Co, bk lag pm
New London bank Lao pm
Norwich bank Lao pm
Do payable at Mer-
chants blk NY Lao pm
Phoenix bank ssllaa pm
Do.payable at Mech, So
bank New York lag pm
Do do branch Lao pm
Quinnebadg bank la2 pm
Do payable at bank -
ofEY in NJ Ing pm
Stamford hank Il lao pm
Stoningfon bank az pm
| % payable a Mers !
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25
u[LEWIS F. sCOTTI,-Ga
~ EEEFsdT. IntaIf;0anoa Aaana,-T CoIto

y = {G5@LEWIs f. SC0TTI,=EG}
HENEtsAL Intelligence Agency, Collec tors
W Brokers, Land and Slave Agency. office, No 2 w.
Fayette street, basement OF BaInum's City Hete-Re-
fer 10 ttt .t 80 ls
Reverdy Jolls0n, ESD is -r
Samuel Moale Esq.
James VI. Buchanan, Esq. Baltimore 4ef
David Barnum, City Hotel. .fss fFF
William Frick, Port Collector.
r. g. johnson, Esq. @.a s1fHfaa feHW
Jacob Boanunghau. Esq. New York -
Gen. VIM. Carroll, Tennessee. ''-'
VIM. Shields, Esq. Mississippi. a
John Tu raI, New Orleans. ssan6
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25

ss5lzsitu Iz1tli4N ,f1t 81it.
= ga 2 xzsesas ID s:-esas = aiss se1ssxoD
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25

ssss esq efi - ,v.aroo ssrssEf = rposksxess1ss
.sera Il = zasz ~ -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25
THE PILOT & TRANSCRIPT

10 nnbli.Sed at No. II, Water street. Baltimore
opposite Cheapsde-
TERMs.--Daiy, at Six Dollars per annum IN a9-
vance or Twelve and an half Gents per week payable
m ne carriers Country, Four Dollars per anAun,
Extra, in pamphlet form, and double Royal size,
One Dollar, for twenty-five numbers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING ~
l souare inseHion, so so l square month S4 0O
/ DO do. 0 10 ! do. 2monlhs w.
! do. 8 do. 90 do. do. 10 w
] do. l week, 10 do. 6 90. , 10 0 Oo
/ do, 2 do. . rs / square per year, $50 %
Cards of two lines only s. per annum, in advance
en7-Tea lines. or less, make square. If an adver
,sement exceeds ten lines the price viii be IN propor
ton All advertisements are liable at tne me- amv
their Insertion except yeares, which are i; mi for
,erIv in advance acknowledgements oIdefeu ~ "a, VI
bid, viii be charged fifty cents for each subsequent IN
seriou.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25
~,..., -. t.a..rs NOVICE. -
WAS COMMITTED 10 the jail of Frederick

TNGHAHE'S l.. p. SICILY MADErHa 8
III ar. casks--For sale by ~ E ID p. fsf5rIEn :
jyO "a BowIvsz Wifi
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25

-Eeoss1 al 1oss az1r b ssxo = 5.ssefz zsss 81
10 assqs e = 4 SIS ; .sssksl .sA3l safe
a..
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-25

- y ~ - HC.f~ tf@@ ~ sure
Michigan State bank failed
All other banks in this
State uncertain.
'SfpPI. a a
Mississippi RRCo "a, 4
Do Office in Caution -
Do officein Raymond 49,
Do office in Gallatin ,
Mississippi Union bk
Do office in Macon ca -
Do Office in Augusta =
Do office in Ripley -
Do Office in Lexington =
Do office in Ponola -.
Do Office in Vieksburg -
Do office in Liberty -
Northern bank Of Miss
Plants bksof State GIN =
Do office in Columbus -
Doaofiice in Jackson -s1=-
Do office in Manchester, =
Do Office IN Monticello -
De 0fheeiu P Gibson ,sil~-'
Do Office in Vickspurg -
Do office in Woodville =
Plentshk Of Aberdeen -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
DR.. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP.

For Children Teething. Prepared by Himself
HNHlS infallibe remedy has preserved hundreds
- when thought past recovery, from conyul-
slons AS soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the
gums the child will This preparation is SO
innocent, so effcacious, and SO pleasant, that no
child will refuse 10 let its gums be rubbed with it
When infants are at the age of four months, though
there is no appearance of teeth, bottle of the
syrup should be used the gums to open TIE pores
Parents should never be without the syrup in the
nursery where there young children, for if a
child wakes in the night with pam in the gums, the
syrup Immediately gives ease, by opening the pores
and healing the gums; thereby preventing conyul-
isons, Fevers &c.
fCTWe believe il is generally acknowledged by
those who have tried it that the Soothing Syrup for
Children Cutting Teeth, advertised in another col
umn, is highly useful article for the purposes for
which it is intended. Highly respectable persons,
III any rate, who have made of it, do not hest
tate 10 give its virtues the sanction of their names.
Boston Traveller.
A genteman who has made trial Of DIR w, Evans
Soothing Syrup in his family, Gin case OF a teeth
ing chilly wishes to state that he found i: entire
ly effectual in relieving pain in the gums, and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes follow
We cheerfully comply with his request. [Sun.
iEJD Entered according to Act of Congress
The genuine is vended by Agents only.
AGENrs.-IIENRY HYDE, Bath; J. Thwing, Wool.
spich. HIP See advertisement on LIST side. ly20
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
BATH, THURSDAY, JULY 30 1870

upon tabouret, which is cushioned stool
was one of the greatest honors subject
could aspire to, and excited more sensa-
ton than many political event affecting
the prosperity of the kingdom. On partc
uar days the King dined in public, when
the principal personages of the court and
the kingdom were seen standing at his
chair, holding plates and towels under their
arms and in their hands," &c.
Mr.. Chairman, hesitate not to say that,
If you inquire mlnutely into the history aud
uses ofthe tabouret you cannot fail to dis
cover that it has ever been regarded as
among the Indispensable rogaha of mon.
arch. as is by many considered almost as
essential to kinely paraphernala as the roy
al Jewels, the sceptre, the diadem, or even
the crown itself. The four tabonrets in the
"Blue Elllptical Saloon" of the Predents
palace We're procured from France, and
cost 939 francs centimes. Here, sir, is
the bill transmitted to this county with the
tabouTetS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
SHERIFF,S SALE.

LINCOLN, IS.
TNHAKEN on sundry executions and will be sold
at public vendue on Friday the twenty-eghth
day ofAugus next at the House Of Aaron ID. Crow
ley in Topsham at ten o'clock A. M all the right in
equity which the Brunswick Company have to re-
deem all their real estate in Topsham aforesaid be-
ing the part situate in the county of Lincoln of the
premises morgaged to Robert P. Dunlap, David
Dunlap, Isaac Lincoln, Richard I. Dunlap. Nathan
iel F. Dcerng aud Edward NJ. Widrage by the
said Brunswick Company by their deed bearing
date January Is, 1892 recorded in the Registry OF
Deeds for the western district of Lincoln County
Book Is Pages 500, 59l and 500 and also by their
other deed TO the same persons bearing date Novem-
her 8, 1889, recorded at the same Registry, Book
u Pages 593 and 594, both which mortgages have
since been assigned to Joseph McKeen Esq, for
descrpo Of which real estate and the parlicu
lar conditions attached to said mortgages respectively
reference may be had to the said deeds on The rec
ords aforesaid the premises having been attached
the original wrts.
STEPHEN GOULD. Deputy Sheriff.
Lisbon July 9Th, 1910 3w Is.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
PALACE FURNITURE
Or, Van Buren's title to Democracy !.

EXTRACT from the SPEECH of MR..
OGLE, of Pennsylvania, on the Civil
and diplomatic Appropriation Bill, in
the House Of Representatives, on the
18th of April 1880:
The House being in committee Of the
whole on the bill making appropriations for
the civil and diplomatic expences of the
government for the year 1910, Mr.. Ogle
moved to amend the bill by striking out
the following clause: -"For alterations
and repairs Of the Presidents house and
furniture, for purchasing trees shrubs, and
compost, and for superintendent of the
grounds, three thousand six hundred and
sixty-fve dollars"
MIR. Chairman, how do you relish the no.
ton of voting away the hard cash of your
constituents, of our farmers, mechanics,
and poor laborers, for silk tasses, galloon
gimp, and satin medallion, to beautily and
adorn the "Blue Eliptical Saloon?" Sup
pose, sir, after you shall have returned TO
the charming prairies of Illinois, some plain
honest, republican Sucker should inquire
what use real genuine, hard-handed, Loco
Foco democrat like Mr.. Van Buren, can
have for silk covered pillows, foot-stools,
and tabourets in the "Blue EIIptica Sa-
loom" how would you reply to the honest
Suckers interrogatory? Wouldn't you ac-
knowledge yourself fairly stumped? But
suppose he would ask what sort Of animals
these tabourets, or tabby-cats, are' will
endeavor to tell him, for have lately given
some little attention to this curious depart
ment of natural history. The tabouret is
an article of furniture, which, in Europe
and Asia, Is only to be met with in the rich
est saloons of monarchs 1t is convex
seat, without arms or back, and in form
bearing close resemblance to a Turkish
standard. or the moon in her first quarter:
Is composed of gilt wood, cushioned and
stuffed with very fine black horse-hair, coy-
cred with crimson damask, figured satin,
and garnished with silk lace, gold fringe,
tassels, tufts, and stars 1t is supported
by an X. Even before the days Of the
Crusades, the honors Of the tabouret were
held in the hlg hest esteem. This honor
consisted in the distinguished privilege OF
sitting upon tabouret in the rovaI pres
ence. BY long and well established court
ceremonial law in many monarchies, no
individual in the Kingdom is entitled 10 en-.
joy this high distinction, on grand gala days,
save duchess of the blood roval. In con-
firmation of what have stated in regard to
the importance ascrbed to the 'honors of
the tabouret," | will read a sentence or
two from recent and very interesting work
by Governor Cass, our distinguished minis
ter at the Court of ST. Cloud. The Book
is entitled "France, its King, Court, and
Government. read from page "a, Lon
don edition:
"Under the ancient regime, the right to
have both folding-doors thrown open, or sit
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

n HEREBY give notice that shall offer for sale,
4 and sell at Auction, Tuesday the 1lth day
ofAugust A. ID. 1910 at two o'clock in the after
noon, at the dwelling house of the late Capt Ma
,eenth parts undivided, being the real estate that
descended 10 Lucy Ann Eames minor child and
heir at Law of James Games deceased, acd all her
right in the real estate of her Tate father which de-
scended to him from Nathaniel Eams, and is five
sixteenth parts of the real estate fsad Nathaniel
Games at lis decoase Said sale is made by virtue
ola License from the Judge of Probate for the Coun
" of Lincoln RiCH.iRD NUTTER.
Guardian to Lucy Ann Eames.
Bath July 18th, 1910. 3w 10
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
Col. Richard M. Johnson.
INCIDENTS OF HIS TOUR.

We append various paragraphs from our
exchange papers, i'll relation to Colonel
Johnson, which illustrate the magnanmi-
ty of that gentleman, whom Van Buren,
has so earnestly labored TO destroy.
The following paragraph is from the
New York Evening Star of Friday last:
Last evening Colonel johnson dined
at the American with the Common Coun-
ell. Gen. Sanford in making some pub
lie remarks, adverted to the useful employ
ment of the militia during the late war
Colonel johnson, i'll reply, went over the
principal incidents of he battle of the
Thames and the attack on Proctor's divis-
ion, and said. "When my gallant comman-
der (HARRISON) gave the order for a
charge, knew that we could do the bust
ness in thirty minutes"
The following is an extract from his
speech in New York July 9th, which we
take from the Times of Saturday:
81 do, sir, take this upon myself, | have
served my country, but the merits of my
short military career must be shared with
others never allow myself, Mr.. Presi-
dent, to be compimented on any occasion
like the present without remembering the
brave corps who shared with me the perils
and dangers of our common cause
THERE WERE NO EDWARDS
THERE, lat the battle of the Thames
and yet | know not why should speak of
this, for true courage is bot common
quality of an American heari. :"
The annexed is an extract from his
speech at Harrisburg July 9th:
81 do not stand here TO abuse any one.
Far be it from me to deprive any man of
the laurels he has won during those me-
morable days. l did not fight the battle
OF the Thames; it was my gallant band:
there was nota man, from The Geaeral DOM,
aoho did MT do has duty; they acre all
BRAVE MEN and PATRIOTS"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
OWNER WANTED.

"a EFT with the Subscriber about two years ago
ID wooden Clock to be repaired | think the
Gentleman said his name was Wilds and resided on
an Island down river. The owner is requested to
call and pay charges, and take the Clock away. II
will now be found with ID. ID. Hodgkins, Gen.
lral Wharf w. A. 7. STEVANS.
Bath July Is, 1910. 3w Dc
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
CHEAP ENOUGH y!

Committees and others interested, are
notified that extra copies Of the TEL
egraph may be obtained at the follow
ing low rates, viz:
Until after September election, % cts.
" . November election, 81 "
The cash must be paid in advance, and
the papers will be mailed in any manner
spec flied. Orders are solicited.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
"DetaiI dan TabOuret en- x"
ga II
939 O8

Now, sir, | should like 10 hear the hon.
est opinion not only of the plain republican
"Sucker," but also of the "Hoosiers," of
the Wolverines" and of the "Buckcyes. !"
about these taby-cats. Wont they think
"them animals rather dangerous critters'
to be kept snugIy seated within the blue
Elliptical Saloon"' Wont they object g.
gainst Mr. Van Buren, paying away their
cash for the purpose of dressing up these
tabby-cats in new dlmask silk frocks! But
would also very much desire to learn the
views OF those plain, republican suckers
IN regard to three new window curtains,
bought by our democratic President for the
Blue Elliptical Saloon" You viii see,
by "the BILL E" that $ ,307 so of The Peo-
pies cash was paid for these three curtains
making just 5435 50 apiece. am dis
POSED to believe that the plain republican
"Suckers" will think $435 SO is a little too
much money to be laid out for fixing" one
window curtain. Why, sir, that sum would
build three or four Log Cabins" and fin
ish them off completely, with puncheon
floors, clap-board roofs, cobs, ribs, cave
bearers, butting-poles, weight-poles, and
rldge-poes, and including cat and clay
chlmneys into the bargain, and would also
leave few dollars besides to treat the folks
who came to the "rasin" with as much hard
cider as they can stow away under the
belts ofther linsey woolsey hunting shirts.
But. sir, what will those plain, republi-
can suckers say when l suggest that
MIR. Van Buren,, doubtless, in the opinion
of the importers of French Silks" made
money, or, to speak with more propriety,
saved cash to the People by the purchase
ofthese three window curlais at S 1907
50!--for the curtains which now hang at
the seven windows ofihe East Room" re-
CURED exactly S3,875 IS of the Peoples
money, or the moderate sum of 1858 81 Tor
each curtain. Dol startle your sold re-
publican feellngs?" Mr.. Chairman, itte-
jolces my heart to behold that honest
frown of dlsapprobaton resting on your
brow at the recital of this prodigal
and lavish waste ofth money of YOUR CON
stituents. As like always to be aimed
with the proof of every important fact
which | desire to bring before the country,
will present you, sir, the bill of items for
the curtains in the East Room. They
were purchased from the firm of L. Veron
e. Co. in PHILADELPHIA. Here is the bill
Sni's IF Curtains for The East Room.
ZIG yards long silk fringe, S4IO 40
A " heavy co,d silk fringe,
A " :" cotton, 12l 90
2lo &c embroidered eagle muslin, $50 so
100 r" satin border, 49l 90
1856 yellow silk, COZ 60
1872 " blue silk, 377 50
l67 &" white silk, SIT "a
Mr.. Nolen's bill for GILT RAYS, 10 90
A Lejamber's bill Of ORNAMENTS, 255 rs
Putting up the curtains, ga Sc,
3,495 85
FRONT upper centum, $40 so
Exp. of Uphosterers in Washington, 80 90
Cost of East Room curtains, S3,975 IS
have no doubt that the more rich and
fashionable portion of MIR. Van Buren's
friends will urge in his defence that the
curtains purchased for the "BIuo EIliptical
Saloon" are very cheap; that they are
composed OF the richest materials and or.s
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30
REMOVAL.

FENHE BOSTON TYPE and STEREOTYPE
Il FOUNDRY is removed to Minots new build
,ng, at the of Devonshire street and Spring
Lane---entrance in Spring Lane.
The patrons Of this Foundry are respectfully in
formed, that by this removal the Proprietors have
secured the best of accommodations and facilities
for the manufacture of Types and Stereotype
Plates. The location is central and convenient for
the trade, and every exertion will be made to re.
tain the extensive patronage hitherto afforded the
above Foundry
Orders addressed to J. G.. ROGERS, .Rgent for
the Company, will be faithfully attended to.
Boston. March 9th 1910 is lows.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30

Melancholy.-Mr Nathaniel Melcher of
Brunswick, was killed by his son, Levi
Melcher, (who was in state of insanity, J
on the Goth inst. His skull was beaten in
by pltch-fork, and he died Immediately.
The murderer was arrested and brought to
Portland next morning; but, in conse-
quence of some informality in the proceed
ings ofthe Justice before whom he was ia
ken, he is to be returned for further exam
ination. Mr. Melcher (the father was rs
years Of age-the son about 38.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30

"Irying times," as the darkee said the other
day, when the sun was frying the "grease" out
of him.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-30

TO,JTO
have no doubt that the more rich and
fashionable portion of MIR. Van Buren's
friends will urge in his defence that the
curtains purchased forthe blue EIliptical
Saloon" are very cheap; that they are
composed of the riches, materials. and are
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
gofcfofo Democratic.

9erfbieeene Geenen ereisaetsn fh in Cans
tnifer mslde binldnslib bsmsiisn tas biz acs
fcfefe aentsrbalter unfsrer :3eit bic msrthsn
Nabfclser eer 9triiefratsn ron 90, unb bsreit
fnp riefsltsn Maasrs9sln msnn nid,t nod
fblsdtsrs, ansunsbnHn, um fIb fIbit in @es
malt iu srbaltn.
2(m Srsta9 Hbeno. ais Die 9sIs9atsn ZEN
psrfbitrsnsn tfsntliben @sriammlun9sn, bic
in jtnsr @staet ssbaltsn wurtsn beimrbntsn,
nrang cine Banpe llnrubififtsr BON Gprm3s
@arttn, Der nsuasnbsn Sldhs une iiberbaupt
ldn9s Der Gifsntabm esmaltfom in sas Scetel
bs6Srn. {. .ublep,unr eS 9elan9 ibnsn bic Scarris
ion Mdnnsr Su misbanreln unb ousIutuibsn.
0ieie SerI5 ,parsn re9slmdil9 cr9anilrt, bats
ten 2ofuna6wcrt INN fb ~ srftnnsn, une murs
rem anasfitrt burb zen Sirt Der Sullies,
nmeS @omlneron, Elm Oann jest in
9ienlt bc6 Staats Ysnniplpanien, ais Obsrs
oufisber Der D,rtp.Sraft ouf Der @cIumbia-
eifentabn. Cine 9tn,ahl !1arrifpn Otdnner
mureen bsfbdriet,-ibre @etbtsr scrfhnitten
1no psrfbla9en uno Elm Sclsaat ren bisism
Gauntp rsrlor faif Elm 9(u9e hnrtb einen Stc6,
Der eine ftbmer;litN Wunre in isinsm gsihte
iurIdljss. gdDrsno Der 0al9ersi belt gas
nerrn, Der NIT ben Sullise 9efolnmsn mar llnb
Iis anfibrts, cine falitbe 9tsbe an ls, lIs jur
Orhnun9 uno Nubs ermabnene!
Ssin carriicn Oeann fcnnte fb cbne es:
bsns9sfaBr esn ein9an9 pelbaTsm bsnn bic
Gdburfsn nnrsn NIT SrmisnefItrn bsNpafnet,
neld,s (ls cbns Smeifsl bei Der sritsn @els9ens
bsit benust BADEN mirbsn. Ole iearrifcnNfcs
ballicn uno Sat9es mnrcen zen 9slINottn nit
@smalt obatrilEn, unp jsoe Nrt ron 8elslbis
9un9 9e9sn fs 9ehtt. 9urb frlbs Gbatsn
npllsn bic 9(emterDaltsr bsm &rlfs ;urcr fcrn:
men um bic Grflirun9 I'insr Olejnun9 81
perDinetrn. Socb 1T riss Ole 4artsi meld)t
Die 0emcfratiihs fen mil 2Gslbs SDdn:
hung re8 9tanNnS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
Sic ganc1fer Convention.

9Sir Datten uns prrsencmmen, beute cine
nNAr ousfibrliebs Ssibrsibuns pon jsncr sroes
art9sn Sclf5periammlun9 su 9sbsn tod) fins
Ssn nit sab unitr Naum ;u bsfbrdnft it,
9ie Gcnpentirn mar fc etmas AuiFrcrbentlis
bes eab cine auSfitrli1s Ssibrsituna esrfsls
ben nsDr ais cine Spalts fiGen miros. 9Sir
merpsn bedsntlib ndhfsns msbr Siaum BADEN
um eas 2Ssisntliblts tapcn mitSutbsilsn. 8ss
lsnssr5s 5sluffeb'n erreSttb- Delegation rcn alts
8srfs, unb bic qofos gu qancaifsr fpusn pcr
S0ref franf fem, ms'l ibre f0tnsn SeeFnuns
gen fir Oft ScrtS, unb tapurtb fit Ysnnipl.
panisn, gu 2EaiFr muresn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29

so rtid>te nitbt.-Senatpr Walfsr bon
WiiIlfppi erfldrt, rsr &urSsm an Srrr zines
9ampfbrotsS auf bsm erie Sse fas n lidsr
pen 8an Sursns Eebsretpdbllln9 fti. Gin
'9sasnmdrtissr 5err criud>ts ihn Die Staatsn
an;uastsu, bic ct als fiber fir Ban Bursn
bislt. Gr tbat 70, unb ite murben re fclat
niessrssfhrietsn: SN ne, Neu jeampfbire
Isu Ssriep, psnnfDlpanien, 9rlamars, Wta>
rplanb, Gir9inisn, Glib earcna, Gscreia,
alabama, WFiiitl1fpt 9rfanias, 91lifTeurp,
oaincie unp 0Jlidi9an. Ssi 3uiammsnidb.
lung Der @rmdblsrifimmsn fano ss fb jsocd,
pas nur 139, rpsr o rreni9tr ais Die sur ers
mabluns nttbiss Sabl. 2tsr bisis Msbnuns
ifsDt melt ndbsr wie Die Gtimms fonmt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29

GT s5n zen prrbcr9eDnten Spalten mieres
bcuti0en 8lattss fjnbet ser Qsftr cine ausfibre
lite Seihrs6un9 ron scr S6ladt an Der
Ibamss, nie picltlte ramal6 turtb Gen. Soors
riirn felbif cffieisl terhtst murre. oGir puts
liSrcn bieltn Stridbt einsi9 aus Der Nbfbt,um
ole ecfcfrfctrufsr aus ter 8trls0enbsit su
Dtlien, Die jest unnufbSrlid iibsr Die Sra9e
0ribsln no tpar HarriIon ,o6brcno
Ser Seblaebt an Ger Tbames? Ga mir
bic grfldun9 Der 8ra9e ous einem Ban Sus
rem Shatts entlebnen, fc ,rertcn ic 9s0en bic
Habrbsit nDt5 sinmenocn uno nun tctb mpbl
pc9sn Der 8ra9s i'm &sinsn isjn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29
NeaSinM ben %, geptsmtsr, 1910.
ErtlaDIcr Gcttet,
Senatorial.

senatorial.
.Jobn 1!noreae Setul5r QDccmin9 60.
Jofepb Nitncr, Cumberland 60.
Slitriftc.
l ospS Yafnerc, II Srbn 9idicn,
2 Scbn q. 9Gstberjll 13 Sobn M'&esDan,
Sbcnas q. Srpc, IA Scbn Nesb,
8 Soma. @iuinabanr Is 2libbsl 3. 1Silfcn,
a Nmc6 @llmafsr 16 9}sr Miohles,rartb
Scbn &. 1'elin, II Occr9s 2Eolfer
q. 81. W' Slpaine, IS 9Sernaro Gc1eUp,ir
$ Mcbert Stinirn, 10 @sn. SciepbNarfle
@ oSm. g. 51enbre, 20 Suffice @. SrreDee
7 s. cSsnfinS &rs, 81 S.GN. :. Wi' i'SsMar
8 Ysttr Sjlbtrt, 22 S,ormor SsnnD,
9 9Silltom NbeanS, 23 Sclsrb burlington
10 ScDn51nrper, 81 6snrD SlId,
IL 2Sm. .M@lmainc, '25 Sobn Cif.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-29

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triotifbes @ber pon st,ra ersi bunseyt at9eials
knsn BAN Sursnlsutsn in Der YreStfIicn, unb
rbne biss bsionbsrs @ber ron brsi !cunesrt, bss
fauesn fi,b mob Siels in Der prcaiIcn bic
friNr bic 9(bminiitratirn unttrtletsn. Ssin
9Ss b fsl! Sc?