davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
The Thorough Bred Horse
Il e. R-GLIN H..

NH7GLL Stand the ensuing Spring season,
Wv commencing OIL the 10Th Of March, at
James SwcaIingGIis. ] IllI at w. Wise, l2tlI nj
5. Quarles, 18th at ID. Glovrrs. 18th Mt Red
Hill, 18th ut or nearJ. Ropers. 10th aud 18th
at G. J .GnverS EIgclirll Court ,lonae, visiting
zach stand every ninth day Until the 10th Of
June.
He will he let 10 mares at 3 dollars Inc single
visit. II dollars the season. an 1910 insure
The leap money to be paid in cash In every
Illstanrc the insurance money will become due
us SOON aS the mare is known to be with f,al
or exchanged, or moved out of the settlement.
All possible care taken to prevent accidents, but
will moi be responsible fur any.
r. WARD.
HER.CL,SE is Il beautiful bay. full Is hunds
3Inches high. nnd i. sire foal-gcrer; has run
aud won many r"ceS III this State, Virginia and
Maryland When he LEFT the turf, he was re-
tartlrd one oi the best three.mi!c horses in the
State. and two miles unrqnallcd. At three
years old, after winning the great stake al Bal
'imore. See Turf RegisIer.) his owner was
offered and reflls ID five thousand dollars for
him. His colts Are generally very promising,
partnking OF the old Archy stock. his sirr, are
extremely docie and gentle, nearly all making
good family horses.
PEDIGREE.
TIER-CLiSE was got by old Sir Archy, out of
ieorgiana. Arclly was by inportrd Dinmede,
lnm imported Caslinnrn. by Rorkinghumi
dam Tnbitha, by Trentham; g. g. dam by
Bosphor's; G. g g. dam by Forester; g. g. e.
dam Coalition Colt; e. q. q. g. q dam by
Bastard; 6. 6. g.g.g.g dam by Lord Leigh 5
'rarmIns .h"lly by Seconl; g. g.g. 2. g. e. 2,
'iamby hangers Brown mare by Siangan's
lral'iani g. q. g. r. =. g g. dam Gipsy, by
King William the Thrills Black No-Tongne
Barb; e. 6. G, g.gg.g. G. dam by Make
less: e. g: e. g. g.g g.g.g. e. dam Royal Mare.
Gcorgiai. wis gotten by Col. Alslons Gal
latin. (son of i'm. horse Bedford. lam Calypso,
BY imported horse Knnwsev; grand dam by
Eclipse, (snn of the imported horse Obscuriiy:)
z. g. dam b! >kipwi'h's Figure; 2. g. g. dam
hv Imported horse Bailor's FearnougI., out of
I thoroughbred mare.
w. r JOHNSON.
Ridge. March2. 1910 d S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

never thought that would try
My hand at making rhymes,
But It's the way To- reprobate
The present evil times;
For should | preach morality
In common sober prose,
They'd say Twas older than the hills,
Or else turn up their nose.
OLIVE BRANCH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Moses f1ols.un.

Moses t10Isun.
vs..
William Hnlstan and Bill for Account, &c.
others. Children Of
Noes II stun, cen.
1t appearing to my satisfaction, that William
Hols;mn, Stephen IIoIs,in Elianah Sawyer,
and Celia his wife, Hiram Holstnu. David B.
Williams. and Mary his wife, some of the de-
endants in this case. reside without the lirS'1s,
# this State. On poron by War.!l9", and
Wanilaw, ordered A,at the defendants above
named appear andpIead answer or demur, to to
tb.. bin IN this ca,e within three months from
the date of the publication of this notice; or the
said bill be- ,alen pro cnniesso. against them.
0'' ]. TERRY, C. E. Z. D.
Feb. q. $50. S. 81 ac5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
stale of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

=
,pY. OLIVER TOWLES Esquire,
I'D Ordinary of Edgefeld District.
Whereas John Tomkins hath applied to
me for Letters Of Administrator, on all
and singular the goods and charities, rights
and credits of Frank Tomkius, late of the
District aforesaid, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular, the kindred and credi-
Tors of tile sail.deceased, 10 be and appear
before me, al onr next Orliuary's Court
for the said District, 10 be holden at Edge
field Court House on the Sixteenth day
Of March next. 10 show cause, if any, why
tho said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
Third day of March in the year os our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty
and in the sixty.lourth year of American
Independence
O. TOWLES O. E. D.
March 3, 1910 (s2 1917 b S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
N9TEGE.

HAOCTORS II. and W. NJ. BURT having
~ formed partnership In the practice of
their friends and the public generally.
Their Office is situated near e. ]. Glover's
Hotel, where Ole or both may at all times be
found, ready to attend to any professional bust
Iess.
Edyeicld c.. FL, March S, 1910 c5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
Lately represented by Col. Richardson.

The Legislature of Alabama have pas
sed Resolution directing stay of fexecu-
lions bv the State Bank Of Alabama and
other Banking Institutions in that State.
The reason assigned for this measure is
The unusually dry season having prevented
The people from carrying their crops 10
marke, and realizing in any way their pro-
fits on the same.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

There is an esprit du corps about Maj.
Noah that does him much honor. In
speaking of editors, lie observes:-
Good fellows, as they generally are,
aud deserving better fate, they are like
flock of sheep, whose noses are marked
with red ochre, led on by some bell welher,
who feathers his own nesl, and is The only
Que who eau look up and snuff the free
air, because lie feels his oats, and thinks
lie eau lead the whn!e concern.
1t is thus that when victory perches upon
our banners, the meauest aud least availa-
bic. The unknown, ami sometime mosl un.
suited, make OF with all the spoils, leaving
the editors. who are said to he 'h,okins up.
the merpst crumb from The Official liable.
Were editors more uuilcd, men who OBJ
tain high stations from their labors aud
exerliuns, would scarcely venture npon
the experiment of 'whisIlins them nlf, all'i
letting duwn the wind a prey to fortune.
go hereafter, against The elections of any
man who is not pledged. among olhcr acts
ofdevoIion to his country, 10 be the editors
fricnd.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
LOST. LOST.

HR Y the Subscriber. a Note OF E:f2, paya.
Ed bic To 5. K. Fuller the Isl of Jan. lS40.
dated about the 10Th of Jnne. 1889. The Pub.
lie are cautioned againsI trading Tor suid note,
US payment has been sloppe.l.
Wll. q. GALLMAN.
March 2, 1910 as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

lower country is 50 i.iordinatlly burdeued US 10
be reconcilcd to REIMBURSEMENT, Of its e&ces-
sive representation, we may safely repent ol,r
prediction, that the 18th Sec ofthe Tax Acts not
likely to lead TO any important notifications Of
the taxes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

Remi'tanccs by Mnit.-'A A postmaster may
euclose money in a lelter'o the publisher
IF newspaper to pay subscription of a
third person, and frank the letter, w~;,ten
by himsof.' Postmaster Isae'u''
GyNow ler subscribers ID their duty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
Public Notice.

VAMES A. WILLIAMS is my Agent 10
eS settle mp my business during my absence
from the Stale. All persons indebted to me
will do well TO call and pay up.
My House and Lot is for sale, also all my
Household Furniture. NJ. FRAZIER.
March A. 1870 d5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

1t will be seen. from tine extracts we publish
&day. from the letters of Mr. Van Buren, and
aencral Harrison. that the South cannot hest
he in choosing between these two evils Gen.
airrispn. we believe. is to he the Wing caud.
tic for the Presidency.
z 9Ex. HARRIsoy:-
A"Should be asked if there is no way
y which the Geuerul Government can
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
lfr. Editor

As the following poetry, written "bv "A
Lady," on days" does honor 10
her sex. YOU will doubtless confer favor
IN the fir portion Of your readers, hv pub
fishing it. Its value is doubly enhanced
by The fact, that it describes. in a partrcu-
lar manner, the simplicity of the former,
and the etiquette of The latter times. The
one is nature in all her glory-lhe other
is nature distorted. The Poeress seems to
have been of the opinion. tha, woman
was intended 10 he help and not an er-
pnsire-maIe, for man. But what am
talking about? We live in an age of i'm
proven.ur-nay of punctiiious refinement.
A city-polish is now given 10 education.
whereas, in The days other "sweet SIXTEEN"
only the elementary and more practical
branches were studied. This age has Civ
en- birth 10 new sciences! a Cou'tesy, for
instance, now furms scientific department
and requires at least four months critical
application to become indncted into its
mysteries! Does Lady wish 10 know
wha, gentleman is.from what he sprang.
aud what he is destined to? Just let her
Sep him walk into parIor, and she will
decide upon all "these things" with the
certainty Of fate! But, the Poelry-the
Poetry. x.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
Multi BoIe Cotton Seed.

TEN HE above Seed can be had ut The Store
Il of GIL. d. L. PENN g. Co. on good
terms. Warranted genuine.
March 4, 1910 IF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
sTsgAYEHs OR STOLEN,

gHROM The Subscriber Eight miles from
T. Hamburg South Carolina, on the Martin
Town Road, a large Bay mare Mule. Eleven
years old. chafrL with the gear. Any informa-
lion respecting said Mule will be thankfully re-
ceived, by II. NJ. QUARLES.
Liberty Hill s. C. Feb 4, 1o40 8
The Augusta Chronicle d Sentinel will give
the above three Insertions and forward their
account, to this office for payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

Two ofa Trule.-A Physician heinp
summoned roa a vcstry to rcprirnand the
sexton for drunkenness. dwell so long on
The srxton's misconduct, that The latter
Indignantly repIied:-"Sir. was in hopes
you would have treated my feelings with
more gen'leness, or thar you would have
heeu the lasI man alive 10 appear agains
me, az hare covered so many blunders Of
YourS "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Reuben Carrerier ct al. applicants,
Nancy Nose " ct al. defendants
CT appearing to my satisfaction, that Name,
D Mosely and Anna Danuer, two of the de
fendants in this case, resides without tne l!RRey
of this State: 1t Is therefore OPTED, sale Of
do appear and object to ~ hsu,fes u deceased, OH
the Real Estate Of FapTf n>1ext, or their con-
or before the firs!l6ad or.ecord, this 2nd day oil
sent will be o
March, 'S" OLIVER TOWLEs, o: E. D.
a1arch 6, 1910 So oo ao
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
CoHsa5asEssiOBaea.,s office,

commissioners Gfiice.
ETNTlL Further notice, my Office will be
u open on Monday and Friday for thetrans-
acti ! of busincsswith Suitors and others resi-
ding out of the Village. Defaulting Guardians
will do well to make their returns before the
first Of May next.
JAMES TERRY, C. E, E. D.
Edgcfeld, Feb IS, 1s4O TIA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

To LrvE.-We see TOO many men
willing TO live 10 no purpose, caring only
to he rid uf time, on what terms socver.
making it the scope Of their life To live; a
disposition that may well benefit creatures,
which are not capable OF any other aim.
save merely their own preservation; but
for ,nrn that enjoy the privilege of reason
for Christians that pretend a title to re
igIon, too base and unworthy. Where
God has bestowed these higher faculties,
he n,kS for Orher Improvements. Whal Il
very poor thing is il only TO 1--we! but tn
tive for some more excellent eud is that
which reason suggests and ultimately per-
feels.
How much it might he avoidetl If men
never repeated aughl that they had heard
without first considering their immediate
right to do so. and the ultimate colisequeu
ces which so doing might produce.
Popular commotion is ALWAYS to h,
dreaded. because bad men always arise to
nlislead its efforts; how desirable il is thai
il may be prevented, by conciIiaIory meas
ures, by timely concession of rights, by re-
dress Of grievances, by reformation oI
abuses. by convincing mankind that Gov
rrnnleuts have no other object than faith.
fully to promote the comfort aud security
nf individuals, without sacrificing the Sni'l
happiness of living men TO national glory,
or royal rnasnifcence.
The happiness of domestic life flows moi
from The ueaut, that enclans the eye, o:
The graces that captive in ball room; and
it is truisrn which cannot be too often re
peared. that tIiuse who succeed bps, in a.
musing strangers, are moi always found 10
he the most eniveuing members of the
circle assembled round The firpsile of home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

Safety Of :SieanlJoats.--As is tie
case always after any very serious Gala
mily by steamboats, has occurred varions
suggestions are now making through the
newspapers for rendering those vessels
more safe. Among the best we have seen,
aud Que which appears entirely feasible, is
a suggestion made by the correspondent
of the New London Gazette. The plan
designs the preventing of boats from sink
ING under any circumstances, whether by
being burn, or by striking suass or rocks.
tits proposed that in constructing steam.
boats, aud it might he added any other
kind of vessel, copper cylinders, air tight,
shall he placed under the upper works of
the boat of sufficien, capacity to sustain
the vessel after she had sunk to the deck.
In the bottom of the boatiher should be
water gate, with machinery 10 open il i'll
a moment, so thai in case of fire, the boat
could lie filled to the deck. There would
therefore be but little to burn, and after The
fire should! he extineuished, the "snle"
could he closed, and the water pumped out.
All this could be accomplished in a very
few moments and though considerable
damage would ensue, much property wouIl
pe saved, and better than all there could
scarcely he danger of loss oflife. Indeed,
every boat in itself would be lite-boat.
We think inis plan entitled 10 deep consid-
Grafton. NO possible objection to it strikes
us at this time. and as we live in all age of
experiments, it would do no harm TO Try
this one. A single set Of cylinders would
wear as long ASA half dozen hoals, so that
in the long run, the expense Of fitting them
would be very snlall.-BaLt. Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Samuel Williams, ct. al.,)
John C. Davctte and Ann Z Bill for Partition.
Davette, his wife.
HIT Appearing to my satisfaction that the de-
Il tendantS John G.. Davettc and Ann his
wife, resides beyond the limits Of this State
On motion Of Griffin and Burt. Complaiuants
Solicitors, Ordered that the said defendants do
plead, answer or dcnur to this bill. within three
months from the publication of this order, or
the same will be taken pro conftsso against
them.
JAMES TERRY, GEE.
Commissioners Office, a &C
February 25, 1910. SO e1e&B
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

The Pepdleton Messenger doubts The
propriely, though it approves ofCol Rich
ardson as the man, of Nullihers pledSing
themselves 10 Union candidate for Cover
nor, until the other party has proved that
il has also dropped old party distinction,
by supporting Nullifcrs for otfice-which
says The Messenger, has as far as its knowl-
edge extends not ye, been the case in any
District. We are happy io"inform our
highly respected contemporary, that in This
District at least, the thing has been done,
aud handsomely. Mr.. Holmes great ma
jority over Mr.. Lesare, was swelled TO lis
overwhelming amount, by the cordial CO.
operation Of the sub-lreasury union meu of
Charleslon-and our mixed ticket 10 the
Legislature al the same time supported
by both union and notification sub-treasury
men-iu all good faith and good feeling
We are sorry 10 see The Messenger hesitate
at all-and on such ground. as 10 the adop-
,ion of our candidate-a gentleman ideuli-
fed with the support Of MIR. Calhoun-and
Of the great political principles for which
the South is now conlending.
The question now, whether man was
a unionist or pullfer in the great battle
which we Tough, and won against federal
oppression ten years ago is Of no more
real present importance than tho question
whether The food was Of fresh or salt wa
ter. 1t can only be revived now by design
ins men who would avail themselves of
old prejudices to divide the sub-treasury
party of our Stale, and by dividing destroy
The party, and impair the strength Of John
q. Calhoun. Knowing the Messengers
attachment to MIR. Calhoun, we affection
ately warn against suggestions. which per-
haps seeming 10 come from friendly quar-
ter may yet be "weak inventions OF the
enemy"
Let US remember the old mans bundle
ofsicl;s, and watch those who are med
ding with the cord that hinIs us. The
effort to rally nalIifers OIL notification
ground against Col. R.. will we trust fail
in the interior, as experience ofsome length
and recent signs CONVINCE us il will moi
succeed here. An effort to revive The old
feud cannon sncceed in Charleston with
either party. We know that the bulk Of
The old Union party here are with MS, are.
with Mr.. Calhoun. and feel As nucIrrepug-
nance as we do TO rekndling the extin-
suished fires Of the past. They did noi
sympaIhize with. and were not represen,
ted by the Courier. in its late protest a.
gainst part of Gen McDutfie's eulogv.
Letihe Messenger r.membcr our words
II there shall be contest. for Governor,
Col. Richardson will he sustained by Uni
on and Modification Sub. Treasury men.
all bona ,ft(e friends of Mr.. Calhoun, anil
the opposition will he made up of the bank
party. The Preston party, and such Sub
Treasury Nulliirrs. as personal ambition
Or jealuusy may blind into subscrvienry,
10 designs The cousuuaIron OF which will
involve iheirown ruin. They will iftheir
aid secures victory be broken like pitch
ers at the foundation at which the enemies
of Calhoun shall slake their thirst after
hard fought ballle.-Char. Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06
BY A LADY.

BY LADY.
Alas how every thing has changed
Siuce was sweet sixteen,
When all thr girls wore homespun frocks,
Aud aprons nice aud clean;
With bonnets made with braided straw,
And tied beneath The chin,
Aud shawls laid neatly on The back,
Aud fastened with pin.
But now-a-days the Ladies wear
French gloves and leghorn bonuets,
Tha, take up half a yard of sky
In brick k-hod shape of flats,
Aud gowns. although they fall as low
As such things ought to fall,
They've waste that you might break into,
They are SO very small.
recnllect the time when [
Rode Fathers horse tu mill,
Across the meadows, rocks, and fields,
And up and down The hill;
And when 'ur folks were out at work,
AS true as I'm sinner,
Jumped upon horses back,
And carried them their dinner.
Dear me young ladies nowadays,
Would almost faint away,
To think of riding all alone
In wagon. chaise, or sleigh;
And rs for giving "Pa" his meals,
Or helping "Ma" To bake:
O!no-'rwould spoil their lilly hands,
Though they sometimes make cake.
When winter came, the maiden's heart
Began to beat and hu,ter:
Each beau would take his sweetheart out,
Sleigh riding in cutter;
Or rif the storm was black and cold,
The girls and beaux together
Would meet and have most glorious fun,
And never mind The weather.
But now indeed i, greves me much
The circumstance to mention,
However kind a ynurg mans hearl,
Aud hnnest his intention,
lie neer can ask the girls TO ride,
But such war is wag'd!
And if he sees her once week,
Why surely they're ensas'd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-03-06

q. TOWLES u. II. II.
March 3, 1910 (S2 1917 b
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

80 eben empfan9cn uuo jsst am
&rDf'nen
sin arctes 4frrtement oon ltb5ncn bcp,
PeIaafsen Sllnten, ,peIhe go sprceent ,pobl.
fsl!sr r'rtauft msreen als Ns js ;upcr anss.
toten mcrceu. ""'''
Neatins, m1ai.Is. sn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
Scrfh fhlo9
filr nls ftrasre SerAneaaks bes

Sret bctt6- 9SS i d) terS,
in Stipraaeri!ls, Olpntaomsrr ganmtp, spa
GAS sssbrts arutlhs Qnblifum bcngMpnt,
9on,erp nnD ben an9renSrncsn eailKtles, i'm
Staat SpCnulplpanlem, ,perben ebrenpeli hes
nahrihti3st prn Dem 0prlebIaa, fir Die fer:
mere 6srausaabe pcreriaatcr 3rltuns, rpeItbe
leit siMacm Sabren Don prn. Urnolo pus
pclle, Jest 5erausscber oes 2lberalrm DE.
otatbtsrs," i'll 0easima.) htausSeaektn rpurs
cr, oab ib jrst bic GeraueJabe oti9er 3els
tuns aan, allsln auf ,uib srro,n,ncn babe, II.
aipnnen tiu, oislclbs fsrmerbin anf Die wals
ren rsputl:tanlleben Gruneiase Oefbin9s
toms bcraus5naebcn - santtis fur Ole ers
mibluns vou &snsral 1Dilliam 4. Sarri:
fon, Der 6clp BON Tippctanoe fir spreIts
bent, uno Jobn Tvior, rcu @irsinien, fir
Oiee p:cfpent Der Der. Staatsn.
Sseiusnnssn.
Scr "Sxubsitss Datbter' miro jspcnOiitt
woeh auf siusn Supsrislbcsea ihtn nne laus
Der fir "ginem 9baIcr" bes Sabre III halts
jdbrisrr SprausbrSabluna ssprntt eriehsls
ncm. liIle Setuusen Die rurth Die spnT tss
forcsrt Wsrpsa ssbsn a.lf Soften oar Inter
ftbrCitsr.
9lejtuiscn 6srren psebs Gin spaf BON 8
ncurn llntsrfebrcifcrn fammsln, nne fir biz
Scsahluns 'tsben rrbaltsn cine trsl.
~ Nrlefr unp Mtlttbfiluuasn all bsn 6ers
ausseter mhdtn pctfrci isin, foHlt ,percsn
ltc mlttt anscncmlnen.
s. y. 8infd
Stiprafsriac, Mcntspmcrp ganntp, Da.
Olal 5, 1910.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23
2(uToroerntla.

mitfpe Sriss spitmiebt isbatiebf su niGer,
cb giilabetb wstllsr, bon Artsfa im Subj.
feten, npsb ta 0lsu Wcrt ut, obsr no fs feb
ionll anfbaft. 9a bic actentemerfts 1Bittwe
1lcb nit ibren Siacsrn. in isbr teGArdatttem
Hmtanosn bsfinaet uno bic bsiasts giiiatsth
WlilIsr ibr nob stspas fhnloet eas ibr jsst
III itatten Fame, lts ameb ntht i'm asrinaIfsn
tesmsifelt, paS fe ibre ehuleisttit sntrih'
teH ,pirp, (pbalo tie I'LL: einmh peiB, 100 fd'
bic msbrteIasts w.ttws aufbdIt, 70 tittet III
ttsilnsbmsnDe Olsmdsnfrsunee, ihr we m6s'
lieb YOU hsm 1ntentbalte tciaater elilatttt
Daillsr Inter foIssnrsr Ic,els 0laseriett Il!
9ettn.
Bittpe &rieo,
care of Der Weltbuerger,
buffalo NJ 7.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-06-23

atacn GinIrueuna bes Sttraas fti btr Be:
tclluna-0crfnuastrfen ptrto mo r9l.
,ptrbVn auflrrrem terstbust.
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