davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-11
Holy Week an New YorlS---rhe Reiigio"s
Anniversaries.

ANntvcrsofIeS.
For the whole of this week we mean to devote
ourselves to the great religious movements ana Gel
ebrations that are to take place in this city This is
10 be truly holy week in New York. The scenes
will be such as to delight the heart and
mind of every human being And we earnestly can
npon every sinner particularly those of Wall street.
TO quit their evil ways for season. and follow AFTER
that which shall benefit them through time ana e'er
nifty
The great celebration of the works OF goodness
and piety will commence tonight, with the Seamens
Friend Society, at half past 7sclock at the 1aoe-
Gle. On Tuesday the Anti-Slavery, the Temper
ance and the Sunday Schools have their great cele
bration. On Wednesday, the Tract, the Homo Mis-
sionary the Colonization, and above all, the Great
Female Moral Reform Societies, hold their celebra
brations. On Thursday, the Bible and Education
Societies. and the Great Temperance Union cele-
srate their abors Of love and holiness And on Fri
day the proceedings Of the Holy Week will be
wound up with grand display Of sacred music at
the Tabernacle to be followed by fasting and prayer
Saturday.
Such is the programme Of operations among the
pious for the ensuing six days. or as the ungodiy IN
Wall street would call 1.-THE bill Of fare. The cee-
bration of Hsly Week in New York this year, VIII
be unusually brilliant. The number OF Pious par
and their pretty wives and daughters, VINO nave
already arrived TO take part in these holy ceebra-
tions unusually large, and the beauty oil the Ia
dies surprisingly brilliant. The city viii certainty
be divided il not distracted with the attractions oil
the week The parsons with the beautiful women
aud fine speaking and powerful prayers at the Ia
bernacle and the churches; and Fanny Elssler and
her beautiful dancing and fine pirouetting at the
Park, with her fashionable congregation Truly
the trugge and excitement in the city, for the next
six davs between the Elssers heels and the par
sons heads will be awful
However, let the contest be as tremendous as IT
may be, and the result be what it may, we shall act
AS faithful and most impartial the times
and do justice TO both parties. We shall attend all
the different meetings, and report accurately all the
eoquence pety, sense, and nonsense that Is uttered
or takes place thereat We shall give each days
proceedings in full in the g Herald of the following
morning, with the utmost mpartality. If the par
sons speakers say any thing good, we shall give
it; and il they say any thing ridiculous, we shall
also give that And we would advise those who in
tend to exhibit in the Of the week not to hoist
studdn sails and crack all low and aloft, nor to
put on steam till they burst their boiler; and then
when their doings published, to go home and
deny all they have said and dsns, as DIR. Tynge did
last year. But let them study Hamlet's advice to
the players and act accordingly; aad above all, by
no means carry more sail than ballast
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-11

CELESTE AT THE CHATHAM.-A short engage
ment has been effected with this distinguished and highly popu
lar artistic at the Chatham Theatre, srd she
aRpear this evening In two Of her most interesting dramas
The Wizard Skf and ST. Mary Eve. The pieces
both admirably up well cast there is every
Of a brilliant audience this evening
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-11

Q2s LECTURES on POPULAR ANATOMY AND PHYsIoLoey--
DR. BEDFORD will deliver the third Lecture ofhs Course
Clinton Hall, Tuesday evening, May iah. Lecture
commence at o'clock Tickets fifty cents. Tickets for the
Course tob had at the door the evening Of the lecture
Subject: LUNGS Respiration. wi
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-11

llffECANOES, ATTEND!
10 FOURTH WARD TiPPECANOE CLUB.-A sta
ted meeting ofhe Club will be held the House No
Duane street Monday evening II III instant al o'clock &C.
neral and punctua attendance requested important b'
" i'll be intr oduced.
All DUNCoMBE, Chairman
= s. CHATrEnroN, S...,ar;..
- ID La FeRp, }seere'aries myiii'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31
THE FALL BUSINESS.

We are gratifed to find from the packages on
Market street that our merchants are making
active preparations for the fall business, and
would invite our numerous western readers to
take peep at our market before they go further
east. While speaking on this subject, we invite
those who desire topurchase Carpets to look into
the new store of Messrs Mcdowell and Gable,
fronting on Hanover street. 1t is beautiful
store, newly fitted up, filled with splendid goods,
and attended by polite merchants; and ifany one
wishes to compare prices or patterns they have
only to look in next door, at MIR. Duvalps assort-
ment-who will do all in his power toplease.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31
GOVERNOR TAZEWELL.

The partisans Of Mr. Van Buren, having boast
ed that Gov Tazewell had come out for Mr..
Van Buren,, and that his opinions would have
great influence on the election, committee
waited on him to request him to preside at their
District Convention, held on the Goth of July.
MIR. T. declined, but expressed his decided pre-
ference for MIR. Van Baren. This has led to
liberty to doubt whether Mr.. Van Buren, will be
much benefited by Mr.. Tazewen's preference
This, it seems, induced certain DR.. |. p. Young
to write Mr.. Tazewen letter, to which MIR.
Tazewell's is a reply. The feeling in which
that reply is written may be supposed from the
following extract:
teYou misunderstood the reasons which in
dueed me to form this resolution, if you suppose
it can be changed either by repeating to me the
unmerited concentrations Of too partial friends,
or the INFAMOUS and malignant FALSE
HOODS of those aoho [ deSpiSe too much to
call them FOES"
The Governor is evidently in bad humor
with somebody; and those who have approached
great men have always found, often to their SUR
prise and regret, that great men are but men,
Gov. Tazewell once exercised deserved inAu-
ence over the opinions of others-but for years
past he has had but little intercourse with the
world, or with those about him. He has always
held peculiar notions on the subject of money
and currency, and may be classed with the
hard money, money-making, money-loving mea
of the present day. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, that he should get out Of temper, when he
finds that there are those in the community
around him who deny the authority of his opin-
| ions. and assert their determination to oppose
Mr. Van Buren,, his support to the contrary not
witbstanding.
The Governor tells us that he does not recol-
Iect that Mr.. Van Buren, has recommended
single unconstitutional act! Now, to say MOTH
recommendation of its unconstitutional provi-
sions, what will Governor Tazewell say of the
proposition to place the State Institutions under
the control of federal bankrupt law? Is that
not unconstitutional The proposition was so
denounced by MIR. Calhoun, and will be SO de-
nounced, we are sure, by Gov. Tazewell, un-
less he is under hard money mania.
| We are indeed surprised to hear states
man, 50 experienced as Gov. Tazewell, put his
support Of Mr.. Van Buren, on such grounds
Does he not know that MIR. Van Bsren's policy
is to recommend nothing He is always ex-
claiming, cit was not l." esI didn't do it." But
the truth is that Gov Tazewell has SO long
separated himself from the people, that he has
| lost his influence over them, as he will find in
yieldingto those who have provoked this letter
As means of controlling them. The people
intend to elect old Tippecanoe, and it is useless
for the Governor to get into an i'll humor, or to
| use any hard names about it. He can't pre-
vent Il, and it is the part of wisdom to submit
with dignity; for submit he must, willing or I'M
willing
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31

The NEXT ELEcTIoNs.- YeTmont holds her
election for Members of Congress and State Of
icers on the list of September, and will be fol-
lowed by Maine ON the 18th, when Members of
Congress and State Officers will also be elected.
OF the former Of these States, there can be no
doubt but that she will array herself on the side
of Reform; of the latter, though hitherto Van
Buren, by considerable majority, we should not
be surprised to see her join the Harrison stand
ard in November, though we conceive it would
be premature to anticipate such result so soon as
the 18th of the ensuing month. The wretched
bungling of Mr.. Van Buren, in the management
of the Boundary Question, together with the
tame, anti-American feeling manifested by him,
have alienated many Of his old partizans, but
we fear, not enough of them to beat down his
former majority.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANn

The Lectures for the term commencing to-day,
we have made some enquiry, and find that the
Professor OF Anatomy and Surgery will be in
attendance at the Museum of the Institution
daily, from two until four, P. NJ. for the purpose
OF exhibiting it to students or others, who NAV
desire to examine the valuable and extensive
preparation and specimens, illustrating the hu-
man system, and the effects of many of the dis
eases to which ilssubject.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31

Colonial Postage. see by notice in the
Montreal Herald Of Saturday, that new rate
of postage from one part Of the North American
Colonies to any part of the British isles, will
Come into effect Immediately The payment of
the person addressed in Great Britain or Ireland,
will carry packet Of half an ounce, 1900 or
5000 miles.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31
WING ELECTORAL TICKET

FUR MAhl IiiND'
DAVID HOFFMAN, for the Western Shore.
JOHN L. KERR, for the Eastern Shore.
THOMAS \. SPENCE, of Worcester county.
THEODORE II. LOCIxERNIAN, ofTalbot Co
GEORGE HOWARD, of Anne Arundel county
JOHN p. KENNEDY, of Baltimore city.
RICHARD j. BOWIE, of Montgomery county.
JACOB 4. PRESTON, of Hartford county.
JAMES *. COALE, of Frederick county.
WIN. Il. LSOOTEN, of Prince Georges county.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31
RHODE ISLAND.

We learn through the New York Star, that
the Providence Journal gives the names of Rep
resentatses elected from all the counties in that
State, excepting five-from which. it appears
that 40 Wings have been elected, and % Ad-
miIiistration mea-which, with II, majority in
Senate,, makes majority of 81 on, Joint ballot
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31

Depuytren, in Paris, was supposed to be the
richest medical man in France at his death. Sir
Ashley Cooper is thought to be the wealthiest
in England. 1t is thought that the two richest
physicians in the United States, reside in Boston,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31
uNlyERsITY on MAINLAND

The Lectures of this university commence this
day, at p. m. BY reference to the advertise
nent it viii be seen that the several professors,
lectures as follows
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31

d
from which we extract what follows, which is
the latest news we have of the convention
Cincinnati Eepa,blical.
NASHVILLE, August Is, 1S4O
Dear Sir: We reached here in safety, after
fatiguing journey over heavy roads, made SO a
late rains. From Louisville to Nashville every
thing is POLITICAL there is great enthusiasm alony
the whole road in favor of Harrison. Even os
seSalt River1 we found many hard cider boyn
ready to transport the spoilers to its head water.
At a meeting of the Wings of the I'd election
District of Baltimore county, held at Randalls-
town. pursuant to public notice Joseph Jamison
was called TO the chair, and William Chapman
was appointed secretary. The meeting proceed
ed to the organization of Tippecanoe Club,
the I'd election District, when the following
officers were duly chosen:
SAMUEL HARTLY, President.
JOSEPH WRIGHT,
JOHN STEYER,
BrAL owINos, recording Secretaries
assiaR4 Cord corresponding Secretaries,
G.. a. Oddell, Treasurer
On motion, it was
RsSoloed, That it be recommended to the
friends of Harrison and Tyler, in this district,
to enroll their names as members of this Club,
as the most efficient means of cooperating with
the Wings of the county in bringing out the
strength of the party at the Presidential election
Resolced, That a crisis has arrived in the con-
dition of public affairs, which invokes every pat
riotic citizen to come to the aid of the country,
and that from the combined efforts of the Wings
OF the county, much may be accomplished in as
sisting to overthrow the misrule in the General
and State Government.
RESOLVED, That we hail the glorious results of
the elections in Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vir-
ginia, Louisiana, Kentucky, North Carolina and
Alabama, as certain omen of the brilliant VIC
tory which awaits the Wings in November next
ResolUed, That the Van Buren, party have
evinced great devotion to their cause in the man
ifestations of joy which they have shown, that
they have not lost Missouri and Illineis, and
that they will not lose New Hampshire
Resolcea, That these proceedings be signed
by the chairman and secretary, and published in
the Wing papers of Baltimore.
JOSEPH JAMESON, Chm
WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Sec'y.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31

mUnStfatl0n me2-WnlcI, Will LII iHaJOilly III
Senate,. makes majority of 81 on joint ballot.
In announcing the union Of the New York
Times and Evening Star, we would commend
the new paper to the patronage of such of our
southern readers as desire to read New York
papan The editor of the Star has always been
jealous, consistent, and able advocate of south
ern rights and interests. The editor of the
Times will be an able auxiliary, and their united
talents cannotfail to make theirpaper acceptable:
From the Mem Fork Star.
UNION OF PAPERS.
We subjein the address of Mr.. Eldredge of
the Times, TO his patrons and friends, by which
it will be perceived that the Times and the Even
ing Star are united, and will be published here
after as one paper. The TIMES was established
by the Conservative party Of this city and State,
and has proved valuable auxiliary to the Wing
cause-not only numbering eminent men in its
ranks, who had the moral courage to declare in
favor of their country, but carrying out the re-
form with perseverance and zeal which we
have no hesitation in saying, has given the Emf
pire State to the Wings and secured its electoral
vote for General Harrison. To such allies we
extend the right hand of fellowship, and feel
confident that the present union will be mutually
welcomed by the readers and friends Of both
papers. In addition to the gradual improvement
which will be made in the paper, its increased
circulation will give it additional claims on the
business men of the city. The advertising pa
tronage Of daily paper is the foundation of its
prosperity-the handspring of its success, and
we trust that the manner in which the Times
and the Star will be hereafter conducted will se-
cure to it fair share of public support.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-31

NASHVILLE CONvENTION.-We have
a letter from our junior, delegate to Nashville
from which we extract what follows, which is
the latest news we have of the convention
Cincinnati Rega,bIica,l.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19

pr9er gau anferss nslitn @curtbaafes
Anabsrt fih, spenn 9sitb etmas lansfam, nRbr
isiatm Gnse. @eri9s Mehe msres Die bsd)s
ife Spiee ses Sburms pcllentet hurdb bic 9(uf.
itsauna elmer fb6nsn bilern gtatus, bic @tts
Tin Der 8rsibsit pprifsllenp, wdhe pon Germ
Sobn &nfb in pbtlaeslpbitp aus ieel; seftrs
ti9t murte. -@
9ieie, 70 bob an8ttradte 3ierbe, irirb absr
itbmerlidb benz Seihn Der Msbrtsit erbaltsn.
@lels nlslnsll, .eab bisfd0s melt f6iflibv in
snsr gsitensgtiits bes Sburmss an9ebratbt
irefoen mare, nis oieles in unfern areffersn
Starfsn TT. e6 mag Spar redu fein oas
Spnbel unitrer 8reibeit ibtr 2tass su srbe6sn,
absv Liberia batte fiber einsn beHtrn Ylae
ptretsnt ais ettteG rpc Ns aOsn Gtirmen unp
ltngemitter aus9srgt it,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19
Gcroners llutersatt,una.

2tm 6ten oieIes Wonats muroe 6err
Dalp. Coroner Don eaneaFer Gauntp, ees
rufen. UNI cine 1tnteriuhuno 81 ball
ten tber Den eeibnam zines unbefann
ten Wannes, pelber in Der Ganeifo-
80, un8efebr stpei Weilen BON Der Gtoot
eancoifcr eefunoen nurbe. Gr fbien Elm
Wann Don oem otter BON ettpa 40 Sab
rem 9efpcien 6u 1ein; bate feline Gleioer
an, onHer einem 6eno. 0olen uno Stbur
be. Wdn 9loutt er miibte fbon S,pei bis
orci Mohen i'm 9Safer eelc0en baben.
Der Quslprutb Der Surp mar, oaB er
eurb unbefonnte urfa1en su icinem Ior
De aefemmen iei. Sotf5freuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19
Oen. Sarrilons Wer(lumocr.

@6 III watrlitb bj6psilsn fir unS gum oas
den, nenn mir bic 9tsbe ron 8erdumouns
gen ibsrfsben, wslbe cisGe Msnfdjsn fbon auf
cen gbaraftsr bon Gen. G9arriipn bduften uno
nocb ta9lCb Su psrnebrn iudbsn; mir ermar>
ten eab lire Sail big Sur ndt9itsn QSabl cine
fat unsdbbare ien mirb, benn felbe @riins
eungen wahfen lpie Die YiIjs aus sincm NOs
raitbaufsn unp fo talp iie BON ben Strablen
oer wateitpsrbreitenben Sonne befdisnsn pers
oen faasn lie in jbr pprj9e5 Nicbt5 Surite.
Die 2Sb0zSldttcr unb ale anoerH weldDe
Die Anfprhdp pe5 altsn YatrOtsn Sarrlicn
ptrtbsipi9sn be9nd9sn ltb fAf Dauptiablib
pamt, Die 8rapeur ibre5 SantiDaten burb
nirflit>s Sbat|achen 81 tswsjten, ,peltbs aus
Der @jtftidts unfsrs6 2anreS gencnnmen iine,
beie merben bel hsm 0olfe Der sscr. Gtaaten
9emiB 9ute Nufnabm fnrtn g'R 8ertDsiOis
ger @an 8urtn6 bsfnosn lieb ba9egsn i'll fsis
nr bGntiren5mtrtbeG Gage, mbem lie in sieier
5,tn1itbt burIbauo njd)t 9cScn ibre Oprcnentsn
ouffWten fGnntsl,. 9it Ntibidts Ban Guz
rtn5 entbdt in ser gSahrbsit ft Deni9 2rben6z
mertbes, bab cs faum tsr Grpdbnuns msrtb
1T, raSe9m ottr ptrTbctcne Sboten u.Ga
ungsn ptrsn itcb ein aufridtj9er @cpublifaner
lbdnen njrps, uAp bic, penn lie rstbt bsfeBsn
Utrotr, autb ntDt ennlal einen Sbatttn zen
Icmcfrahe fir Martin inr0dlalfn mitreen.
2(uiierbem frmnNn bsnn mob td9liGb bic nes
beribtaaenbsn 2jsritbte ben bem Sbuen bsrOrs
pensntsu, son ibren Sie9sn &c. &c. mehurb is
10 in Die gnge 9sratBen, bab Fe iDre 3uItudlt
sum S(5mrf1n mbmsn mdfTsn ,no, neil bic
NctA semtbnljrb crfnesrib 1T, 70 madden fe
oenn pft @ntbsdun9sn W9sn WeIde bic StS bts
rhDmteu {,sridh juridltebcn nlihtn; nno in
rieirn srfnrun9@ 3sitaIttr wirb eS unS
gar nitbt munoern, in elmer Grcpfofe 3eitun9
gu lsfen, Joarriien lei gar fein Wenftb, frneeru
cine @fi69siFalt.
g6 tobnt faum bic sNibe, alle fetcbs @trs
ldumNun9sn iu nibsrle9tu. lRas Ssn. 5ears
rjion lpar fann jebsr alts SrSat bejsu9en esr
unttr fentm @rmmanrr oiente; nnb jfst 1T
ct sin @ripat>Wnnn Su Ncro Senb-etn tins
fatbsr peutfcber Sautr btr fb nitbt Su pcrs
nsbn fsin rpNrpe mt cen bsutllbtn Sausrn pen
1t Oerf5 St lprttbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19
QEsol;ultnQ6- SerleQuuo,

0e 9rufsrei bs5 'Iqibtralen Bec6aCbtr5''
1T in Die SlO 6te Strai7s, gfe Der @bsyrD
Nltep, l3rn. . y m lDirtb5bau5>(3rf 9es
9sn6ber mrle9t nprben. Snbem mir bieie6
Zen Eeitrn telRlben fe pje ben 9etbrtsn publis
FUN tlberbaupt anjej9sn bcnohritbti9en mir
unfers 8reuneet saB mir jcet tclKr we frllber
sur 6crti9un9 oQer lrttn ron GruGerarbtiten
in rsutitbsr umS tn9iifbsr 9praebs sirSsrcDtst
itnN, unp bitten um bcren fernere Getpp9enbeit
unb 0itigen 3ulprub.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19
3etf0renbe6 }GeHer.

I'm porIeeten Somitaee por adt ga.
gen entttano Elm 6erit0renbe6 Seuer in Den
acknowledgements ,@umt terlanoGaun,
tp, penn. rpeltbe6 Den 9robten Gbeil oe5
Stdotben5 etnai0erte, Das Seuer ent,
ltano in Dem Stall oe5 }oerrn SomueI
TX Seal, uno ebe oahelbe untevorGcft
meroen fonnte, tpuroen orei5ebn 8obn
Ddulcr uno 3ebn SCbeuern uno Gtaue
nebtt Dem eroBten She'll ibres Snbolte
3erlfort. Sol. Soiiob 5000 bat oeu
lbpcriten 8erluif babel evIittcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19
(mittDeilun9 J
Gerr YuWeis,

5seft paWeuS
Gin 9trtifl int lektsn n9teaetnasr
2(ttGr" an8eGlb aus ben Dbldo;lpbia 'Srces
mems r%ournaL' BOA 1911, peraRla6t nib Gis
nm rin ptn9 Naun i'm 8crbac4ter ~ bitten,
I'm Die ]:srauS9ebtr peS 4per5 Su fra9sn wars
um IIe nitDt jest aub ArtFeI ibrts e9enen
Nahwerfes aus ten lcsten &rieasseiten aufz
tlfGsn "a lte boD einmal i'm u lts II Su fcrs
iDen fnb? meNmb ie ,psni9lisns Die Mhbs
pe6 usberfgenS iparen uno ib ais Olannsr
bon elmer fanebaftsn Msnun8 be,psiien ,rars
ben 9Esnn db bic alten oldttsr bss aelrs
aus jener Seit mt ben 9essnwdrti9en psrsIsis
d)c, 10 mei6 id benabe nid)t, Ws6 tb bapen
benfsn eosr il3en fea.
Elmer pon 2llt 9erPs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19
alsabinM ben l9. D1ai, 1910.

"SRr ba6en bus trejte Yanier Der 8rsibet
lmo @enifltution an Ger SPjet beHibnct NIT
ben 9ldn5snbCn 22ortsn : q EinUermin fir
preToent- Iie Gbrlid,Feit Ger 6fFentli>
den Seamten-2Die e5ieterbett Ger 6fs
fentlicben Geioer-uno oas aH9emeiae
IOobl oce DolFee y
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19
Cine b6ai6e Grnieoerun9.

~ " " Y ~ W " ! w w l u u s..
"2Sir, oas 8olf, fommen BEL Der Ge.
0ierun8 eIn. uno bolten um 2(bbGlfe I'm.
fere5 jeei9en 3uffonoes uno um einen &c
funben GeIoumIauf an"
|Sa6 8ole perlan9t ;u piel BON bel
Reoierun0," erpieaerte Mortin San 8u,
rem"
"Sb Doffe uno er,parte ibr werert mid,
rpieoer gum prefioenten erpdbleu," la0t
Wartin 8an Suren gum 8olfe. >
Ser prelioent Rortin 9an 8uren
perlan9t Su uiel pom 8olfs," erpieDern
cine WiQion freie Mdnner. ID.
o.
@ine Dame in Neuerleans trinft tag
lib 5bee ous Norus Muttieaulisbldtter
une Die Solee bacon 1T, oab iitb ibre
9aare iib in Nabfeioe perlpanoelt baben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-05-19
q Sippefonce Stub. 81

Gne BslruDere 8eriammuu9 Der Wlitalic
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