davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11

he took reinforcement and again a.,
preached the schooner. NJ. Dudoit coul4
not hazard combat so unequal; for II.
guns of the fort were brought to bear ~,
on the Clementine. He sent the wboI,
crew ashore. and remained alone, with ,bo
pilot on board the vessel. FINALLY no
overseer made us 90 on board. Man,
strangers were at little distance. in an.
other boat. M. Dudoit, showing them
the cannon pointed against him. took them
to witness the violence done to his schoor
er. left the Clementine after having struck
his flag. and we found ourselves alone
Our effects were sent to us. Armed
guards were stationed on the shore, and
watched day and night to prevent our r.
turning to land. M. Dudoit, followed b,
his crew, carried his flag to the EngEsj
Consul, who caused it to be burnt in pres
ence of the American Consul and many
strangers.
The young king was always at Mowee
The English Consul and Nj. Dudoit car
ried their complaints to him. He recciv
ed one also from the American Consul
because merchant from the United
States had goods on board the Clemen
tine, and his interests were injured bv tM,
circumstance. They received no answer
but the prince having returned to W@.
hu, went to see the American Consul
He acknowledged [avoua that the order
for our expulsion had been drawn up by
Bingham. and that he had not signed i,
except through fear. ne I await signe
que par crainte. AS soon as it was
known that the young king was at the
Consul's, Kuanaoa fastened to 90 there
and take him away. A few days AFTER
Nj. Dudoit and the two Consuls received
a letter signed by the king, in which it
was easy to recognize Bingham's STYLE
That letter was full of invectives and re.
proaches, and in it the English Consu
was personally abused. July 8, the Sui
pher, an English Corvette, arrived a
Woahu, and on the 10th of the same
motnh, the French frigate La Venus also
entered the port Of Honolulu. The two
commanders demanded of Kinau, our lb
erty. They were answered by a refusal
The English commander, M. Becher
expressed to Bingham all his indignation
1t is said that he threatened to hang him
at the yard arm of his vessel. He then
sent an officer with some soldiers to take
possession of the Clemen,ine, and aia
taking US from the vessel, the English fag
was again hoisted. M. Belcher, and
M. Dupetit Thouars, commander of La
Venus, received us on the shore, and fol-
lowed by their staff officers and almost all
the foreigners who resided at Woabu
they conducted us us it were in triumph 10
our old habi,alion. After one month and
twenty one days of detention in our float
ing prison, we were restored to liberty
but it was, to be again banishcd The
two commanders had given their wore
that we should depart in the first vesse
winch should sail for the place to which~
wished to go. An opportunity first pre-
sented itself for me, and | left in an Eng
llsh schooner, November 2, 1887. | dit
not arrive at Val paraiso till some time Il
January, 1898.
Hear Nj. Maigret give his account 0
'hcsc new veXalions, in a letter to Mon
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11


put on board by force, he would demand
signal rcparation for that violation OF 'he
law of nations. | kept myself constantly
out of the way, with the intention OF sep
arating my cause from that OF M. Bach-
eliot. as we had agreed. He, seeing clear
" that it would probably he impossible TO
resist the storm, had voluntarily consented
to re-embark, in the hope that then my
residence at the Islands would not be dis
turbed. But that was not the intention
of Bingham and the Methodists. They
constantly urged Kinau to send US away.
That princess was very DESTROYS that we
should decide to go voluntarily; and to
bring it to pass, she called us frequently
before the chiefs. Up to May 10, we
were obliged to appear before one or an
other almost every day. AS we did not
speak the language of the country, except
with difficulty, an Interpreter was gwen
us, who translated our answers very en-
actly. More than once it might be per-
ceived that they made an impression upon
our Judges. But the partisans Of the
Methodists were not slow to substitute for
him an Interpreter less firm and less faith
full. The first died very suddenly short
time after. Kuanaoa, seeing us decided
not to leave, sent an order to the two cat
echists with whom we were staying, not
to lodge us any longer, if they did not
wish to be declared enemies of the king
and chiefs. The catechists answered that
if they should send us away, they should
be blamed by their government. Kinau
attempted to scduce NJ. Dudoit. She Of
fered, if he would consent to receive us
on board, to give him the houses which
our catechss had at Honolulu, and which
she estimated at five thousand pastres.
The delicacy of M. Dudoit was offended,
and he rejected with indignation these
outrageous offers. "Do you take me-"
said he to the chiefs, g for pirate, capa-
bic of despoilng my counlrymen and TAX
ing their property away from them :"
After having tried all other means in vain,
kinau and her party proceeded to open
force. May 10, 1887, two kanakas were
sent to our cabin to summon us to embark.
On our reply, that violence alone could
remove US from our MISSION one of the
kanakas returned to the chiefs to receive
new orders. NJ. Dudoit, who was then
on shore, had ordered the captain of the
Clementlne to oppose our cmbarkaton,
and if we were put on board by force, to
strike his flag and abandon the schooner.*
The chiefs persisted in sending us away.
The kanakas who had consulted them, re-
turned with twenty three men, and COM
PEELED us to GO. We had had time to
write to the two consuls, English and
American, and to address to them note
protesting against this new act of violence.
Having arrived at the harbor, we refused
to enter the barge which had been pre-
pared Tor us; but the kanakas took us
along with them, and we were rowed to
the CIementine, the captain of which re-
fused to receive us.
" All this passed in view of great
number of natives and strangers, who had
assembled at the harbor to witness q scene
which excited their curiosity. The over
seer, who directed the embarkation. re-
turned to land, to ascertain anew the in
tentlon OF the chiefs. He was not slow
n rot ~,
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

DEANTEEs' BANK, aiso Agricultural Rsnk Notes OF
L Nnchez, Anted II improved rates by
iv rs ri VASvIErK BROTHERS. d "ailst
u Ed BACK MONEY all the Banks taken al par ''
II Dry Good, Wholesale and retail, at HI PesIi'S 1!
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

WARD l3 Chambersst confines his practice the treatment
Of and children His long experience in this
apc profession enables him where others have fad
Dr. method Of treating maIe such a. oreque
bat effect Dr. W. operates for straous or
aninsg, club feet and all other defornie with entire success
70 ~ A. b. and 10 9 p. n
z ALLEN WARD, NJ D. Surgeon,
OF Dseasos of Women and Chucren,,
iy9u No II3 Chamber, street, n, X
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

BETWEEN TIE Ninth AND TENTH AVENUES
TyE respectfully informs the Puhc ha ne continue
to manufacture the following articles Wick ne offers for sale
reasonable terms. -,
stone Ware Earthern Ware Portable Furnaces Chimney Pot
Stove Tubes Tie do, FIRE Bs Druggist an
Chemical Ware, &c. &c.
So go 9 H"s --2'' - --' WASHINGTON SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

TDOUDRETTE-lOO barrel. of Poudrette' choice article
L for sale l20 Sassau-st, stairs
Also FERTILlZNG POWDERS for Flowers. sine ana g'e I
e or offensive o.or NAV be had a, l2O Nassau up stairs OF
~ VI H' 49, ' D. X. MINOR Agent.
..;r,d =. o .,r,. nI,ce for reuoyisC the
SINKS and Cesspoos in manner much less offensive than the
ordinary mode the cost, BY the ,.-,,r coyp,Nv
CWEAP! CTaEAP! CHE !-Engravins at hail Price.
" Visiting Plate engraved snt nifty caFos o 0y ~
sO Business all other Engraving Al Ga f
mans ~ " iyl6 In
TTNEIE LOCOMOTIVE YANKEE CARD PRESS,
of ofcsrd' at Psees ranging from 81 Is per 1000 upwards
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07
FACTS FOR PARENTS. No. III.

The late Baron Cuyer, of France who did more bring
light the hidden of the earth than any other
who lived often mentioned with peculiar satisfaction
that his mother, when he boy, encouraged him III
DRAwtSc, sketchng with the pencil works of Nature and
Art To that circumstance the world indebted for
of highly entertaining and useful knowledge diff
fused among all classes and ages in many countries
All teachers who have tried the experiment acknowledge
that children will learn writing and drawing in connection
rapidly and eectualy than tey do writ
ing itself.
In Prussia and in sections of this country, every
child every school learns drawing less than reading
arithmetic.
Benjamin West, native of Pennsylvania, but resident
of England who probably exceed any other who
lived drawing and painting, commenced his by taking
sketch of sleeping infant his niece, while left with it by
the mother of hmsclfand the child during their walk in the
garden He exccled Others because his rrinci
ray from nature, and always under good teacher viz
Bcaamin West, who only his first but his only
teacher
Many perhaps most children, eager take lessons
in drawing, bring upon themselves both school and
at home, and frequent punishment prevent it.
In many machne-shops mechanics who work from
drawings be employed The editor Of agricultural
Journal remarked few days since that his spondents
expressed frequent and strong regrets that they did
understand Linear drawing they had frequent
sion 10 it. J. II.
GENUINE TEE EE-ToTALER-Passing. few days since, in
the steamboat Telegraph between NewBedord and Nan
ucke the subject of temperance under discussion when
Of the passengers remarked that if wished to
thorough-going temperance might in the person of
Capt Phnney the worthy commander of the boat On the
suggestion another of the inquired of Capt
whether he did ardent spirits which he replied,
drank teaspoon full of brandy gin, any
other ardent spris OF wine cider, beer; | never
chewed tobacco, smoked took pinch Of snuff; and
drank either coffee" But, passenger,
what do you drink with your breakfast COLD WA
TER" was the answer. And what with your dinner ~
COLD WATER "And what with your support" "CoLD
WATER" "Wc," says he, but what do ou do when you
sick " al unwel in my life, the ready
and instructive reply of Capt PAnney; and could not
but reflect how much of human suffering and wohaw much
of the ills that flesh heir might be avoided if people
would only adopt the abstenious habits which adapted
to our condition, and, like Capt. Phnney conform
nearly than they usually DO the mmuiabe laws OF our
physical natures Massachusetts Spy
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07
Occupying Snrtacs Of more #aa 3JU sqHfre ]

Occupylng SNrface q A79Te sNaR ''OO "qI1'Tf JeeE
The public respectfully informed thar extensive and
accurate eoorica Modelled View of Greatest Curiosity the
World hss been rer tme completed as to most
accurate great work Of Nature heappicaoR OF REAL
WATER in Panoramic view i Cor the first time introduced
this as the indispensable make the subject perfect II
rocks snt pccpice ana nincias WIN the river
beaw Every House Bce attached il location
f,hfny reresened and cornC the reflection OF objects
ca ,ke bosom produced by REAL WATER gives
plcnsn. Illusion whole and conveys accurate
lcs Of the FALLS aud ncghborhood.
Open the day om 20 and from To Clock IN the
evening gfroms 10 O'clock
The curtain will arswn riac O'Clock precisely
dmitancc cents Children under IL years age half price
SeAson Tlcket. 30 cents aul eod3t
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07
CAnpNTiNG CiiNApaR TRAN EVER ID. 7

" NJ WILCOX, No II CaRa.st, South side near broadway has
received from large ard choice selection o Ingram Gar
petng which being bought for ca. be sold price" 10 d the
wishes Of the purchaser Also variety Russ Mats Alamo
and Table Covers Floor Cloths &c with varior other articles
couHectcd the business all OF which viii be sold cheap (or
cheaper than be purchased any ether Store the City
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07
OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH,
SEYMOUR WHITING !S LINUS PRATT,

EYH0UR WHITING woud respectfully inform his frisnda and
- public that he still continues his old stasd No So East
and himself partnership with Dr.
LINUS PRATT cy ready attend all who need their pro-
The public that all
their performed approved plan A-
dc Teeth from full Lsertsd in the most scienc
favorable other office "noe eIs "a
serted the cid nosphero the approved patent
PLAN Obtained the premium at the Fair OF the AI1ofic i
tu;e last year and well dORe this city feth ss
gold TN circumstances may ,h.
Nerves of Teeth destroyed without pan and In n'<s ' ~
Tooth chectually preserved by filing
An nial5e for the Toothache - an. =, ,,vo vo,,.
~ g. Massrs. WHITING Il PRATT ~h lhs.ues' " N'N'
~ " ~ - REFERENCES
-. ;, -. ,. 1vaixa,th prof VIM Tully, u. D.
t;is hono. Snrngs Rev Nathaniel Pratt Georgia
~ L. Norm, NJ " ~ 10 samuel c. Ellis, II. d.
"ih- W 1iino,, n n " ~ YORK Rev. Henry G. Ludlow.
1afea @ ,in:eyi Sj,n G ~ D. IL D. Wn. Brakeman, ~ D.
prof Jonathan Knight d. -. S. one 1isr, n III =;
~ shepard. u D. iStephen Hrown NJ D. ie5 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

@ read then IA Chatham square directly oppu-e the
R TraGeen's Bark stands old ;oss RICHARDS Boot
F and shoe Mu5Gm. Great good aud w,nacrui-and Of the
rraudr modern n the day. All who wish 10 see hun
r thousand pair Of durable Boots and Shoes
hi,e one who wish the larce>t boot ever
.xb,e N tie knoan Of lcGtsera who wish
courage New Yos ,nan and Philadelphia iashonse who
mechanca! who are opposed TO
Noaopoy Boots and Shoes rich
are invited ble ixpcncc for the slow sail
linz, and :ne largest 0rd stands the door,
iy3l I'm BOSS RICHARDS, la Chatham-sir.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

COLOR STOKE.
EIosSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, i~an9n Of
sale and retail S. SCHOONMAKER Chatham Square corner
Of East Broadway, New-York. Jel-,nl
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

NEw-YoRK STATE CASALs.-ElOur aud Wheat.-Aggre-
gate of Flour and Wheat delivered from the Erie Canal d
ring the month of JRy, at the following places:
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07
LOOK All THIS! SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
GUEAG, EXGVREH0N.
LONG ezs--s- svasar.4, resaa ~ ~> RAIL-
ISLAND isse5sss:- -ssJsss;ss- E ass ROAD.

ISLAND ss sssssss g I - ROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
~ aud Tuesday the lt May, lsii, the will
Hampstead minutes before O'clock A. 81 und 10 min
past O'Clock, 7. H.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Jamaica at 9! O'Clock. A. u. and r II.
Leave Brooklyn at % o'clock, A. NJ and st ~
Hck,vlle at it o'clock. p NJ.
Hempstcad a 10 minutes past 4 o'clock, 2. VI.
By tho above taking the morning nn will
md return the same evening st,gns rum regularly on the arrival sr
Rockaway Hampstead Harbor Glen Cove Wheatey.
Oyster Bay Huntingdon Babylon Smhiown, Ip, Lii Snedckers
Hotel and through the Innd GrcenPor, ani sag harbor
Bedford 2t East N-wYok isi jnmai
en- 25 cents 81 Wstbury Carle Place and
Hampstead Sc to Hcksvile Gai cents jyi3 3m
a MERTCAN TRANsPORTATION COMPA-
a NYCano Lake transportation Merchandise, Passen
gers and dispatch For freight
apply to TO-, rs p r. 20 o,.r-., .h.nv
Up. WOLF & P. j. KNAUF, 80 wash:-,t NY !
Il. PARSONS & Co, guGalo agents
II. WELLS. { Court 81. Boston. iyl I'm
CaRATOGA WATEE, from the Iodine sprng.-The 10
= DINE much Iodine and Carbonate of
sagnea man ina any cy' H. IN bhj cbsnd with carbeac Ca
which renders il pungent and delghtfu drink
A. a KELLOGG. Owner, Saratoga Spa
Sold wholesale and retail Ne~i,k By A. b. d D. Sands
druggists 100 Fuon-; retail by David Sands Co II
East Broadway; Chiffon 263 ondw"y mheu i5s BfoadTsy
uc 5l Br.adwn Park Ko*: Rush,on Apigwal 80 Wilom
Minor 93 Bfoadway Hart ss B,oa Ring bii Broadway
Dod+ 6t2 Broadway COgghal i2 Pearl ST Binge koscnTs
Ter 81 Bl.ccksr St Hell 2O8 eenwic Jenngg' benIes ieo
Brger 80 Coftand ST Roton l97 f1at Bro ad~ay
aui I'm
DEGLDExs' HARDWARE, at &c Division-sifee--A
ID complete rue Butt Hinges Screws Amor
lean English Lsck Fine Plate Dead Cupboard Draw
Chest and d-sck Round, Square Springs, Flush and
Hook and Plate Hinges together with yearly
all OF which VIII be sold as low at place Id tie
:ity.
Nit nir3 nj '' ''-' JOSEPH WE'D
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

DINEs ! ss'E Cheap shoe and Gaite Boot stonc, y
s Walker and Hester streets, where naJ
be had lade. Shoes and GaIsr Boots in
great varieties. Ladies 81 - - ~ JyJi In
: ANss,A FSsNEEs sEzGES.-liaving perHsed an ad
yertiselnert New Tribune OF June H. over The sig
nature of Miller, and rng used iothe pnr
no of eirg Iua- those which we sup
pl rhe I,des of NYor with this method inform
them that without permission solely TO palm
Of her sboa. uuon tue patrons old stand, Lanes Murray
reat AID lher made ths puff alu-
e TO- hat N ian conducted business Tor years years OF
b hui vas he employment and then merely block
ou h Dpers attend Journeymen for II we'known
fac, tina: .ayg during Mr Lane, he trimmed
sbo. nor Gu. pa7 ladies' caier boots for sufficient
sor thar nc copctent do least did
slider ar Ladies' VIII ind supply the article they were formerly
'i r. r. d. THOMAS LANE & son.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

VIZ HAVE FOUND IT ouT-We were puzzled to tell why
fsas ,ha, our orators of the pesen, time much
se ong-wiuded in their speeches than those OF former
s until stated that there have been added to
oar LANGUAGE nre ,be DAYS of johnson and Walker
6ve thousand words or about double the number org-
ay included in their dictionaries Now these words
must be used, be expected that man who gets
Pts speak public do less than occupy double the
% ,nat customary when there were but halt the words
use are al tho present time And the wonder IS
iscOgassd fs,. Norfolk Herald.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-07

CO3sYIEsSAN CG:EAEi.-RsdKed entirely He~
prnciple-Th nInab!e compound the most valuable pre-
aaton v discovered and comfort shaving. Ths
ricple of lie Manufacture embraces complete naturalization Of
rho active asence found IN other
s tnefre OF this OF tseli high
recommendation Added h composed Of several delightful
noirn producing softne Of the skin edactusy
moving nj ppIs days and answering well with cold
win re-m ate put up ear;hen boxes fros
which u i used discount wholesale pufcbasers.
pren,r.J and sold by WN. VAN EMBt RGH, Agent,
No es Fslton-stree,, New-York.
S,d bv vrenee Eeese Co. fioadley Phelps CO.
Co II-vdock Corle- & Thurston w. P-nod Co., II H.
Schielin Rlhton Aspn~s j0hn heakin 509 Broadway
Marshall Siocu Ill the principal Druggists and Apohecae
ia m, city jyl7 I'm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-23
Tebruar 0.
9orpncr u,1p <n9er,
SfppiO= =&fber,
M tlters u ttrn,
Setbel Saunlbip, 8erfs Gountp,

Setbel Saunlbip, 8erfs Gountp,
8cnatricbtaen ibrs Sremnce uns ras asrbr,
tc pItltum itherbaupt bermit, baB fte pas
3sprieb QDstsn uno Sdrtcn jeet mlteinan'
Der bctreitsm, uno ariacn frraer an, tab le
ihr Seitbaft natb sinem arctTcn splan eimae'
ribrct batem, Seos Irt Seppihc, nicbt nur
asmcine, jcnoern ouc6 BON beA fciniten, tss
ltrn uno neucltsw Oantsrn, ftnc jeoerSHt tei
ibnsn fsrtia su baten.
0urh glnfhbrnna pes Getranebs fintli,
der O1aIttimcric III ibrsm Ss,pcrte, Nnp 1e
inn Gtanoe ibrc lrtcit beiTcr fhtner uno
woblfrllsr su lisfern, mcDcn 1teb Illc icaleieh
iteracuasn msrreu, bic flc nit ibreu Hufsrd,
sen teebrsn molten.
9auirl ,Scrpner tenuBt cieIe Seleaeubelt
Icnsn SSrsunren unp S6nEern ju bantcn fir
Die literale ltntsrltisunM bic CT tisbcr acs
nc,Ien unb bctft ourh autc, ieb6ns uno bilIiae
2rbeit unp phnftiebs Srforauna allcr Dss
itsllunasn audi fsrner ibrs 8cmosenbsit ,u
erbalten.
Daniel Soroner.
Nbiolom Klin9er,
Sctruar 9. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-23
9 { q I b.

Im IS Sanuar, in waIbinaton 3auuittir
Bsrfs eauntD, or gbesattin BON gbritial
Otsrbo!scr, i'm 64ltem setsnejabrs.
DIM 4tsn Setruar, in 5amturs. peter
Sbolleuteraer, al Der IueSebruns, I'M III.
ter Don 40 Sabrsn, / Oloaat unp 4 Sasrn-
Pasl6entert: 2. gcrintb. Cap. 5, Bsrs 6, 7Ea
--am 6tsm, in o.eler Start, Die 11ittme ln
na O'ar.a Sirlep, ibrss alters 73 Sabr. 3
manat nub Sag.
tim ateu 8eb. in golctrecfrale 9aunIctip
Bsrfs gauntp, Saerb Stautfer, ein scastte
ter 8irser, i'm Soften Sabre ielnes Alters.
--am item, in Dtsr 5anucpr saumIebip
W7omtacmerp gauntp, am S6laafu,Is, 8ar
bara Granb, 8attln bon Gamusi &rauB. im
otter bon "a Sabren, s Monattn 1t. II 9sn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-23
Y5ranOretb'6 Uiueu.

9isieWleosin 1T anerfannt ais cine Der msbrif
Wsrtbpcasitsn bic js sntcsdt, als Elm &sinesr
tsS Slutss uno Der Sdfts. 9is bat ben Gcrs
Sus pcn Sarfaparilla irmsbl alS cine Sd)msis E.
trsibsnbe ober Gsrdncernos, uno ifebt unsnts
lib Dor alIen Yreparaten unc Sercineun9cn
ron Msrfurp. SDre pursrsnbsn @issnibafs
ten Tnb alein BON untcrsbsnbaren mertbs,
benn oisfs Yillsn m69en fir eini9en Ssitraum
tdalib 9encmmen werben, uno, antatt burb
ben Gatbar:@fsft 81 fbwdbsn, psrmebren 0s
bic &rdfte inoem lie bic ibwdbsHoen llriaden
bnws9nsDmsn. Sie BADEN fsinsn Der mifsras
bsln @Hsfte Die bsrpOr9strabt wsresn burb
ben tbbtIitsn Stctf. Osrfurp. Die 5dbns iinb
nibt bsIbioigt-cis &noben unb 0sber ipers
ben nitt ssIdbmt-nsin; ioncsrn anifatt biss
fer traurssn Spmptcms rpirb neuss es6en
une folslib Mumterfsit iabIbar in jecsr Se,pss
euns ess Strpers.
8ranbrstb's YIsn 0nb in Der sbat Elm
llnipsrialzMittsL neil fis oas @sbl,lt fdubern
uno rsnisen. Stlnf Sabre 1T oisis WsbBin
pcr benz YubIifum Der Ser. Staatsn ss,psien;
alle wo ite nur an9epanot ipurbs, bat lie ale
anoern Wlittel iibsrtrcfsn.
Die sins9e Office fir ben 9erfauf Der ess
prisisnsn 8raneutb's Gs9atabilisn llnipsrfal
pasn' in pbilaeelpbia, 1T in NO. 8, in Der
0tcrb stsn StroTt.
Gum 9srfauf bs Heim uno 5tid,tcr,
&eabin9; uno in Ssrss eauntp bei ssn Nesn>
ten, pabI'jrt in elmer anesrn Gpalts.
Sanuar 26. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-23
% q b ri d (.

I'm Die Serfdufcr auslinpIeber waarcn
IN Scrfs gauntp.
Slahritbt miro tirrmit ertbeilt, pab bic
Nldtrr une gcmmii1cncre Sitnltas, srn q
ten sa9 natbIten Oldrs tcltlmmt batcn, I'M
'ne itHtbIlte eIaiffeat.cu Der 9ertaufsr
BON ansIanrntbem Waaren 3u maiden, in rcr
eommllllcnsre Nmteitate; waun uno no bic
sriasten Scrtdufer, ibre Iscntcn pccr Stsn:
psrtretsr erihclnru m6aen, nm ben 6slauf
lbrer perithIeceEcn Ssrtiufe, i'm 8srlauf ccs
leften SSabres, an3useten, nnp nm nod iolebe
aiorre Slaebritbt gu ertbsilfn, wslde etc sr'
laaten Nltbter uno gcmlnN0onrrs am teltsn
brtablaeu m6ats, Die aspatbte @laIltteaeicn
Dem StlcBe aemib aus3ufibrem.
Maat1'ss an'II's% si,,om* y; %s!9FF'' aiAtn.
SfitbasI 0eiftbneiosr,
Secrss Beilcr, IgcmiI(lcners.
Soon iona,
Se5eusts, Scbn Q. guEiWs, Sbrsitsr.
Neablns. Sbr. %, ls4l. 2m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-23

Ourh Zen ebrw. Srn. 9. s. s, Siaer AN
:. Stbruar, Ssrr Deter 8aujher nit gila
tftt 6uB, beirs BON WinpGor.
--enrtt Den ebrp. 6rn. Il. s ,6erman, an
4. Sebruar, Srr Georas Gnauer bon OF
DfantneaL gtsitcr gauntp, nit OllB unscll
M Coleman ben Nctrlon.
-hurd Den Gbrrp. 1Sm. Pau(i, am 14tei
Srtr. Srrr Srpbauus 6epman nit G,6 Ne.
teeea m5obu, non gulnru.
am Ilten, 6err GliecIaue Gsmp. nit Oet
Nthecea 6artman Yon pieier Start.
-enrtb cen GDrm. 6rn. &ncste, am :. SET
6err Gsorae Mcpsr mt WnB Sallp Srlcpc.
rid, tcine "cn Nefllmb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-23
CtHent!iCte QSenDue.

4ut Samltaa ren 6tsn nahitsn Mdrh fcn
a"f ott'ntlleber Ssronr gum Serfauf ausass
boten werorn al Dem Gafbanfs bon Gecrac
@ernant, IN ter Start 0teapins, Gin aepTcr
sSSsss ss Strl6 J5rl5lano, entbaIteno
asTs@ 12 un0 einen ba!ben 2(fer.
--pAaa- m'tr oDsr tpeniasr, init gitbcns unr
SAiantnbolje tcitaneen; sclcaen in gumrn
Sannitbip, Serts gaHntp, tcarcu,t puret
>no BON 6cinrib Wcltlp, 9amucl wcitlp,
BllIlam Nicfcr uno anpcrcs.
Scr Srpauf bssnnt Tim 1 ltbr Sladmits
taas, am criaaten 2aar, ptnn Nufpartuna
nne SsnlnSHn9cn sr9ctcn merprn vou
J"frb lDe,fly.
S,bruar %. 2ln.