davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
From the PHILADELPHIA National Gazette.

The very important case Of The Common.
wealth rersus Belnis and others will be
brought before the United States Supreme
Court. 1t will decide tho conflicting ques.
ton Of state and national jurisdiction over
fugitive slaves. II is in the form of an in
dlctnicnt for kidnapping. After tho dccis
ion of the Court Of Quarter Sessions OF
York county, which was against the deicn-
dants, the case was removed To the Supreme
Court of this State, where the decision OF
J the Sessions was affirmed without argument
The Attorney General Of the state said this
case was designed to settle the agtating aud
delicate questions referred TO, by the dccis.
ion OF tho highest tribunal in the Union, and
that we would throw no obstruction IN tho
way OF doing SO. The special act, under
the provisions of which this case came before
the Supreme Court, evidently contemplated
that disposition Of the case, and he could not
with propriety, object to result here, in favor
of the commonwealth, tending To reach that
ultimate end. lie therefore left the case.
without pressing it's argument, to be deter.
mined in favor Of the commonwealth, if such
course met with the appreciation of the coun.
sol on The other side, and that of the Court
The judgment was accordingly affirmed. 1t
will como before the Supreme Court Of the
United States, at the city Of Washington, in
January next.
Two if not three important questions. it is
understood, will be presented on tho record
for the decision of the Supreme Court
lst. Whether, under tho constitution OF
the United States, fugitive slaves can be nr-
rested and conveyed out Of tho state by the
master, without the intervention Of o JUS
t!ce, agrecably to provisions Of the Act Of
Congress.
Cd. Whether the provision Of the act Of
Congress can be limited or contravcncd by
state legislation, when state officers arc re.
quired to execute the laws of the UnIon.
or in other words, whether the state can pre-.
scribe Tn" mode in which their officers can
execute the laws Of the Union.
81. Whether the issue Of fugitive slave.
born in Pennsylvania, is free. This ques.
ton has already, we arc told, been decided
by the Supreme Court of this state in the
affirmative.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

II Dads aud wagons at his own expense
OH the eve Of an important election,
rather than risk the officers OF a de-
partment, over which Mis patriot who
prcsurnes to address the people Of the
United States, was the head. 1t is not
strange that such man should adyo-
cate the principles of the Harrisburg
mob, who successfully resisted the civil
and military honor, and make :" the
worse appear the better side" 1t Is
not strange he should sanction tho con-
duct of his pcrjured partizans in the
present Congress, who carry out a
thrice resisted but favorito measure,
admit persons TO sit and 7ote whom the
people never sent, and whom they know
will be elected very soon after their
unholy work is accomplished. Nor is
it strange that Amos Kendall should
attempt to tarnish our National honor,
"a nd the fame of soldier and states
man, whose laurels are eXcclled only
by his virtues-whose courage never
was questioned until he became a can
didute for the Presidency-whose en-
IIightened views Of national policy
strict sense of justice, and honorable
conduct, through long and useful life
fill every like bosom with admiration
and promise, with corresponding exer-
tions on our part, to rid the people OF
the incubus which presses upon them,
and drive from their places both Amos
and his Master, with all who hold Office
without merit, and disappoint all who
live in expectation.
! A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
THE GREAT CELEBRATION
ON TIE TIPPECANOE BATTLE GROUND
FIFTEEN SOLID ACRES OF MEN.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.
INDIANAPoLIs, June ], 1910.

Correspondence of the baltimore Patriot.
INpIANApoLIs, June ], 1910.
| Presuming that some account Of the great
convention Of the Doth ult. on the Tippeca-
noe battle ground, may DO interesting to
you. hasten to give you faint sketch. such
as | have obtained from several intelligent
delegates now here on their return home.
/ For several days previous to the ooh, cv-
cry avenue leading to the battle ground
was filed with wagons, loaded with dele.
gates, horsemen, and foot passengers, wend-
ing their way to this proud spot for our A e.
merican arins-and when all were assem-.
Il bed. such a multitude has never been be-
II held in the interior Of the United States
II the number cannot with any approximation
to certainty be nscertained- it is variou-ly
guessed at from 10000 to $4,000: all agree
that there were FIFTEEN ACRES OF
MEN, besides from 5000 to 6,000 females,
and this vast concourse of citizens sIonta-
ncously assembled at season of the year
when the egriculturist has much to do at
home, when oil classes are ground down,
as it were to powder, by an iron admlnlstra
ton! But such a universal enthusiasm per-
vndes this section Of country, in favor o.
Gen. Harrison, that nothing could restrain
the people from seizing the occasion to do
him honor.
Over this immense meeting Jonathan
M'Csr,y, formerly a member Of Congress
| from this State, was chosen president, and
six other citizens. vice presidents; these
presided over the htccn acres each county
having its separate organization.
| Some considerable number was in nitcn.
dance from other states, but probably four
| hflhs Of the whole were real lIoosicrs, oil
" good Harrison men and truc," with the
exception Of n very few locos who came TO
" spy out tho nnkednc Of the land" Ver-
| w, they might report ihnt "'he grants, the
sons of Anak." dwc!t there but ] should
not be surprised if they should report the
whole iallurc-it would only be Of piece
with their reports Of your great BiI,imorc
convcntion.
might any much of the log cabins, the
camp eQuipage aud banners, but will leave
this for other hands.
| Gen. Harrison was invited by committee,
specially appointed for that purpose. 10 be
present at the battle ground, but declined,
rs IT IS understood. on the ground that II
might be- improper, considering his position
before the people, To give his Attendance nj
this convention. I need not make any re.
marks on the contrast that will he nj once
apparent. between the nice sense of honor
and pruprety shown by Gen. Harrison in
this matter, and that of Mr.. Van Burcn IN
his grand tour through New York. &c.
II A scene &c considerable interest took
place on Friday. the first day Of the con
u lysEtion-a number Oi old soldiers u Gen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
III RAID OF II III e II M p S.

Harrison presented to Mr.. Brooks OF the
New York Express, Aag that was horne
by tho distinguished Spencer, in tho battle
pf Tippccanoe. II was presented with u
Jew appropriate remarks by the venerable
Judge Polk. On its reception, Mr.. Brooks
made an exceedingly happy allusion to its
mntilauon, being a good emblem of the torn
and distracted state Of the country.
This convention has been looked forward
to with much interest by the citizens Of this
state, and no doubt. Others have looked to
il as an index to the opinion here entertain.
cd Of Gen. Harrison. trust the expecla.
tions Of all have been fully realized, and
that Indiana may by this, hor decisive tesii.
mony, prove that she believes not The foul
calumnes that have been heaped on her bo'
loved Harrison.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
sDD The order Of Proc ession for the
celebration tomorrow, will be found on
the first page.


DELEGATES TO TIE CONVENTION
At meeting Of the Wing freemcn, on
Monday evening last, VIM. S. Nichols,
Esq. Chairman, and John Horswcll,
Esq. Secretary, the following gentle
men wero appointed Delegates to the
Wing Convention to DO holden in this
town on the evening Of the Goth, viz.
Asher Robbins. Benz. Hazard, III. Y
Cranston, r. X. Randolph, Geo. G.
King, and q. Bowen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

The General Assembly formed quo
rum of both Houses yesterday after
noon. The whole afternoon was occu-
pied in discussing the question whether
the House shall hereafter be opened by
prayor-which resulted by majority
ofMree in the negative.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

NARRAGANsETT.-W call the espc-
cial attention Of every reader to the
communication Of "NARRAcANsErT, "
in this days paper. The Importance Of
the subjects spoken Of cannot be too
deeply considered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

sJsWe are requested to mention that
the Committee for the Celebration to-
morrow, would thank the citizens gen
orally, to cause all Instructions that
may tend to retard the movement of the
procession, to be removed from the
streets through which it is to pass, at
IN early hour Of the day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

sDs We arc requested to state that
the TlPPECANOE CLUB, of this
town, will meet at the Courthouse, a,
3 o'clock THIS EVENING. All in
favor of tho election of Gen. HARRISON
to the Presidency, are invited to attend.
Several members Of the Legislature, it
is expected will address the meeting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

SPEEcH OF GEN. HARRIsoN.-We
publish to-day on our first page, sketch
of some Off hand remarks ofGen. Har-
rison, at great meeting in Columbus.
The people can Judge whether Gen. III.
is the old granny the tories represent
him to be.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

STEAMPoATs.-Thc Balloon leaves
here to-day at and 6 p. NJ. To-mor-
row at 5 p. NJ.
The Rhode Island also leaves here
at ) p. NJ. for Providence to-morro W.
See advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

U. S. CIRcuIT CoURT.-John Golf
recovered S525 damages and costs of
Capt. Bcriah Waite, in an action for
libel before this Court last week. The
suit grew out Of certain communications
published in tho r. l. Republican last
winter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

CoyoREss.-Thc bankrupt bill and Sub
Treasury bill are still being discussed
but when they arc to be finally disposed
of is uncertain. Mr.. Tillinghast, Of r..
Island had tho floor on Friday in the
House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

We understand that Gen. Thomas
STACY, Jr., will act as Chief Marshal
of the civil procession tomorrow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

The following complimentary notice
Of 1t. Thos. Sherman, Of the u. $. Ar
my, we copy from the Army and Navy
Chronicle. 1t. S. is native Of this
place.
From the Key West south rloridinn.
A CAnp.-Thc undersi gned return
their thanks to Lieut.. SHERMAN, Of the
u. S. Army, stationed at Cape Florida,
ior the prompt and efficient aid he re-
Gently rendered to the sloop New York.
She had sustained considerable damage
from n squaI of Soldier Key, and PIT
into Key Biscayne, with the loss OF
mainboom, Sc, and Lieut.. SnEnMAS's
liberal and gcntlcmanly conduct ena-
bIcd her commander TO obtain every
thing he desired for her repair.
J. WALTER, Captain.
H. w CrSSANS, Passenger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

The loqusciiy Of age, I will conclude these
hasiy and nrpremcditated remarks by thaDk-
ing my fellow citizens of Columbus for their
politeness on the present OCCASION, as vol
as for the friendly feelings OF which they
have unIformly aud often heretofore gwen
the 50 MANY gratifying Proofs. N.>
The General retired, leaving the crowd
which had continued to accumulate while he
spoke. delighted with the prompt and salts
factory manner in which he had met tho
wishes Of the ci,lzons. The uppermost idea
in the mind Of every one, with whom the
writer iDterchunged a thought, was tho wish
that every man in the Union had heard the
nnpremeGitatcd and extenporaneous address
Upon every candid mind it impressed the
conviction that tho opposition candidate Tor
tho Presidency was the last man in the world
To be made the instrument of a committee OI
" cons or to conceal his O.
pnions of public measures from sinister mo.
Il tivcs, when the disclosure Of them was called
for by the propriety aud fitness of things.
II The General left The city about 10 O'clock
escorted by a numerous cavalcade on horse
back. and attended by The Mayor and chair
man Of the central committee. The escor
parted with their guest mile Oh SO from the
city. on his journey norihward.
Il The General was addressed on parting b,
the Mayor in brief valedctory on behal
of The citizens Of the capitol, TO which b,
replied in his uniformly happy manner.
OF the farther progress Of the Genera
northward. we find the following account il
the Ohio State Journal Of Tuesday,
i His entrance into Worhngton. although
they had short notice of his approach, wn'
Characteristic Of the citizens Of that patriot.
ic town. llc was met several miles out by
a large number on horse back. with sprigs .
buckeye in their horses brides, each ina,
bearing is his hand n short staff of tn,
same wood. Flags and handkcrchiefs wavc'
from the windows rs he passed through th'
town, giving evidence, not to be mistaken
that tho defender of The log cabins of lh,
Yves, = i r,igned trumphant in the affections
Of the people. From Worthington the Gen
cral proceeded on to Delaware, where h'
spent the Sabbath, and on Monday morning
resumed his journey for Sandusky, where he
will embark for Fort Moigs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

GdDn Nnfan9 Suni 3. 9. lief ieb in mcbs
rtn 3eitun9cm [oeutfhcn unc en9lllhen1 be-
fannt maetrn, bab 9. S. S.ai(er, aus
Oettinarn, Bet Sirebbcim an Der 9cd, &6nia
reid lSnrtembers, aus mGiuCm SeItbaft, III
nelhem ct nur swc, Olpnate ais Sucbb balisr
ansettsllt mar, obne mein Diiien unr Willsn
am S. SUM- aussstrsten fsI. SiGIc Sabriebt
slaubts ieb rem Yublcum fttnloi9 3u fem ;
aber aus 0dbonuua Sc9en ben jun9en Wlaun
pcu tb MIR fir Gebr ieie6titnni9, ater nlcbt
fir Itblcebt biclt, ia9tc itb nlebt mcbr ,cbnpbl
bic lrt uuo QGelie, !ple CT 9e9en MIDI tnc
anpere acbtt0re Sanemerter 9ebaupelt hatte,
cine 6fFentlitte Sin9e pcrbcWs bate. &0ifsr
reilte init QEifen sinss 9utea Srtanntsn bon
bier ab ; aeitane ae9en 0lelrn blttsre Neuc II:
tcr ba6 Icraefallcne unp 9clcbte Be0ernns.
9lsle mar jetptb nur bon furSer Sauer. Tim
Itten SuIi Fam CT III Sarrlebur9 au, no er
Don einsm rcDieben jm9en W1anne, Stamcas
81 pbcrt granelt, freunolitb auf9encr,:
men wuroe. Gr lc9irte bei 6rn 6. 5dbn'
len unp mar Der Seblafna6tar bes Sril.erai
(elt 9idsr sins am 7ten Suli frhh5eitis
snm 8eItbdft, ale Gailer ueb i'm Satcipar.
Bel Isincr 3nriffinft gum Srhbitif nollts
CT @ailer wcten. gr ,par fort, bate Graf
iclt's &pfer aemaltiam erbrDben rmb ibm
S3s oaraus sntmanpt. TSebin Gailsr se'
sanScn bat man bis jeet niebt rfabrsn fon'
nen. SD aber baltc es fir mciue Dfiebt,
auf eiclen 0,eb uno 8ctraSer, Der fh lei fsi'
ner @ntunft III 6arrisfurs, ben Namen
. Ii f sab, eae YubIifnm anfmsrflam 81
maiden. sansere Sbcnuns warc bier ltn'
reht.
Saifer 1T Elm srciier, ttattIihsr O1ann. bat
Ibparsee Saar une blibsnoe @e(tbtefarbe,
tleioet 1ttb tein uuo lprlht ben fhwabifebeu
Otalsft. es fsbs fteb Seper wobl por, ,eamit
CT nlebt pen ibm beltcblen, tetrossn ODER ani
cine anoere Hrt binteraanasn tperee.
s. %. gBeGslb6ft.
pbifaedpbia, ben llten Iusntt, ls4o.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

Gpnoerbar. .-9piea Gepisl Der entlau.
fene Gaiiirer bon osr S1uplfia Sanf,
,por porleete 8obe lpieoer in Qbilaoet-
pbio on9efommsn, oo3 fol- oer faubere
So9el Die 9tabldiiigfeit oer poli5ei be.
must baben uno bereits mieoer psrlbipun
Den iein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
OS q + II II II q.

Tnf felncm as,piGen GtIf$anD in Stnsecmk;
maner saunIhip, 8erts gauntp. 0no pprs
Iestcn 9onneritas Natbmittass Srauben tsi
5alb 8uiheIs&orhen peH wcasetraacu wcrs
Den, iperinter bic Eatbarina Don p.- unp
bic W.aria BON G. 9elcben paren; ,penn es
nob einmal 70 fcmrrt pann wcroeu 1te offent.
litb IN ben 3eltnnseu berppr pcmmsn mo
nod init eem Gefebe bciIraft meresn, ais
Sraub ben>Sieb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

peDl an 1clner Stele 9etDan Doeen g
Mit ieiner 9ewSbnliben @eni6libtsit
pel0e S@ldse fit MliIitdr- -Serbreben
beftimmt, spiiroe uietleiebt p0lli9e Dienit
entlegun9 pes Moior5 2oos selpslen fein.
@n-
Gin geoieipei5 beibomt. - Sei elmer
Son 8uren Ser1 1ammluu9 in Sapette
Gauntp, Sbic, belt Elm 9espiEer u. q.
0icfep, eofofofo Ganoioat flr 8eprelen.
tont, cine Nebe 9e9en Sen. Qorriion, in
speIber ct fa9te, Oct @cneroI lpor liber Ell.
ne Weile pom S0lo0tfelOe entfcrnt bel
Der S1locbt an Der 9bemie, Ills ct oie6
9ela9t bate, ipron9 9r. 2toam Snitb,
&orfiber BET @erlammtun9, ouf uno be-
merfte nit frdfti9 manntiAer Stimms ::
"Mein 0err, Sic miiHen bier nitDt bic
follcbe SeibulOi9un9 MAIDEN. Sb mar
in iener Sblaebt uno peiB oaB Die Se
ibulpi9un9 unpabr 1T. SD fam uno
tperos es nibt Su9eben cap mein alter Sc
neral 70 perldumoet miro, obne e5 itano,
pdft 81 lplOprle9eh.
s=sGIE-9 s=sGIEE-9
Der Geift bon '76 1T erlpatbt; mie
Wortin Saa Surea io9te, ais er erfuDr,
pob er 76 @rpdbter. Stimmen perIoren
bate.
Sebs6 3eitatter bat feline 8unoer; Die
oe5 unIri9en ltno Die SeeI9lanae uno Die
Gubtyd l1rp.
&orum sleibt Martin 8on Surer
eiaem pboriider sSeil ct feline ei9enen
6ebler nlDt ieDen Fam.
8orum slei9t Son Suren einem De
ipoten ? 8eil ct cine ppIppens2lrmee ct
ribten tpiQ, um NIT ibrer 0ulfe einsr
Gbrou in oieler Gepublif gu ertincsn. -
9Seil ct in toni9liber pracbt lebt, eleid
DEN Monarben oer olten 8elt. gSeil Ell
olle @stpalt BON S1tpert uno @elobeuteI
oer Station an iib 5ieben min.
@orum 1T San 8uren Elm Seino oet
2lrmen? g8sil er bcmGbet if oen 2obu
oer 1rbeiter uno 6anonerfsr unter Die
{oaIfte berob5ulseen. &eil er 0aus9e
rdtb unb onoere Artifel in europa fault
wocur6 er Den einbeimiI Iben Sanbwer:
fern Den Seroienit abIbneioet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

Der S1lae bl06' einise Minuten fyta
bet elfolat mdre. 70 lpiiroe Der anoetteGt.
preoiser, Or. De @itt, nebit anoern, els
Gin Spfer biele6 Grei9niiIes eefausn fsin,
iacem Die aui beioen Seiten Ger &ansel
befinoti6en eampen su Sooen uno Der
W6rtel Don eer 1s6e in bisielben eelhlas
gen !rarb. 10.
g..ssssgnz.ssas
Gi8ene Irt SofhensDisbe su fanoen.
Gin alter Derr in epneon, fano iib mebe
reremate beim HobbauiefoNmen bon icls
nem reoelmdiiisen Spasisreanss, ieines
SaiOentubes entteoiDt. Qergerlld bler'
iber fam er auf cen Grbanfen, einioe
oro6e Sifcban8eIn in leine 8cftaiDen
ndbsn 3u tafen. 8abfen So8e5, olS ct
wie eep6bnlitp Den Strano pallirte, flbls
te ct Elm ifarteS 3erren On ieinem 8eGe
unp fab bsim 0syumpreben 'inen &erl
binter fib, scfen 8rdsIibe @efAtspevsere
run9en uno jdmmcrli6cs @ei9rei Den
id)mer;libm 3uitano oa5oriidte, in cen
ibn iein fGbncr 3albea8rif perfect bat
tc. Ib. bob' ib pib ieet. iastc oer oItc
SilDer; oa CT aber oen Sieb birldn9lib
beitraft elaubte, 70 entlieB er ibn felner
quolpollen 0aft. Scit Der 3eit boben
ibm Gle Stroheniungen ben Eamen "Slo
pcdp' 8eseben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Sur6terlilbcr 3ufoG.

Cine Goroners lluterlubun9 muroe Dor
einieen Sa0en au @tttp6bura ga. 9ebale
ten, iber Den &orper zines ye9er '&naben,
Sobn @ilIiam5 nit Gamen, 10 ODER Ia
Sabre alt, melOer cine Welle Don Der
Stoot tobt 9efunsen muroe. st mar
Sbiehen 9e9an0en an Der GbdE,ber6bure
Surnpeif, uno wuroe iieenb oefunoen on
Oct Sens. @abri6einlicD lpar ct i'm Sec
srifT 9epeien feline Slinte gu laoen, ais
oielelbe lcs9esansen uno Der 9aoitef Dem
&naben nobe unterm Qu9e blnein uuo an
Der anoern Seite anoertbalb Bod beraus
oran9. Sc mubte au9enblidliber 500 er,
folet fein. Wan mar senctbi9t, DEN 3ab.
fpt an beioen Geiten ab;ufdoen.
pittsb. Sreib. Sreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Ncarina Ssptemtsr /. 1870.

0ie Groeerps Sanolnns miro burh brn tn.
terltbyietenrn, am altcn Stonp, fcrtscfcBt
,perpen, no sr pnret phnftllebe AufuerfIanl.
Felt III 1elne,n Gatbdft, Die ti6bsr ibm &c,
ftbenf.e Snnbl6aft frrnsr Al erbaIten bcfFt.
pbilip 3ieber.
Neabina, Srptcmter L. 1910. 3nl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

uebt an ieinsr StelIe 9etban Doben g
Mit leiner 9elpSbnli0en @leni6licbfsit
wel6e S@ldse fir 1liIitdr- r-Serbre3en
beftimmt, lpiiroe uieteiebt polli9e Dienft
entieean9 pes Woior5 2ooS selpeIen fein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22

Ctenfta9 pem 90. Septetnter lS4O

%$%$$$$ ] $ { s$ $$S
Sm%"%
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Gsfsuflhofts 2luaDIiu1o

Sa5 berSuppr beifebsnbs @eiellboftss@sz
fbaft Swiiben g amuel &eebn unb
barfesSror Il, untsr Der 0irna BON
Keebn uno UrorclL in Der qisfcruno BON
Sbmstlen fir bic 9ieaons unp YottSiue 9iiss
9slbabnsg gompa9nie, 1T beute Den 19tsn 9luaulf
NIT bsbsrititissr @inmilli9un9 aufssl6i't. 9las
Sclde, Die mob Sorberun9en an bsfa9te 8rs
ma batsn, pptlsn oisielben an gborleS Srcrsl
fir Ssttlsmsnt einlsnbsn nne Scldbe bic
an biefelbe ibuoi9 fnb an lDn abbsSablsn.
Samuel Keebn,
Gbarles Trerel.
Oisabn9, @usulf 25. BIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
5=--Nlg
G,ounns (Gptfo,,,,,.,

&nappes Gntfommen.
Vor einieen Boben fblu9 Der 8iis in
einc Niebereeutfbe &irbe 80 Neu yorf.
als eben pie@emeinee sntlafen ipar. 8enn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-09-22
Setet bier, ,uenn Sbr lpobIfetl fau
fen mollt II!
cJafcb Cieter, Sattler
in Ser Stoot &uetaun

tenncbrtktlsct Iene Sreunee
GNNA uno eas scebrte Dublitum IL
laf:z9-sSA> tfrbaupt, baB ct baS otlar Ses
tts'GSG5 fthift fcrtspdbrCnr bctrcibt unb
s,par acraoe ypn 8abtrs 2Birtbshous nno
Seieenrcicb's unp &uB's Stobr scArnittrr,
70 ausacDcbnt, pa6 CT aner Nrtsn Sduleae:
fttirr unp alle anecre III feln Sab ein9relfcus
oe Artitcl ttets prrr6tbIs bat etsr ouf sScs
itelluna anfrrti9t.
gr 1T bantbar fir fie ihm erStuSte au6se.
bebntc &unpihaft, uuO wirp ltdb in Der Srls
sc aucb bsitrcteu biClclbe 5u erbalts,, niebt
alletn oapurtb, DaB CT feine Yfcbt ais Ses
fchdftemaun erf0IIt, irnpcru caB er Irinr liz:
tfsl panerbaft pcrfcrtist uno lte 70 ppblfsil
ais jcnlals Snpcr Derfauft.
&uBtaun, Suli %. fO.