davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-06-24

Assessments g The
w Collector OF Village Of Williamsburg will attend at
tie Hiaa c. SkGn fforrey l2 FIion -'sh- iorE
o tuesday and Flay of each 10th day Juy
when upon winch Assessments are not PAID vi" be re-
Dated June 10 isn WILLIAM D. LOWERRE, Collector.
fatf II
New-York tribune., 1841-06-24
ARRIVED

1,., Mar Liverpool % ds mdze to Hefdman & h"enan
SHF rk Commerce, Larsen, Marseiles "a d., "ne Nc 10
New-York tribune., 1841-06-24

y1JASTED-i situation Book Keeper Sae-raau hy
w young OF employ wo hes had
criencc glercante banking The be-; Of
giyen> A line L. T. 2 Chaham->t Tl receive
ncdiH l"23 ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
HE RAL ID o T. II I'll e II M e ;.

was lried upon his foot. lie Diovcd his ioo''
though not very suddenly, aud rcsen''d the
act with horrible frown, but frown con
tanning something Of sadness HIS action
soon began TO take q more energetic cllhrac.
ter lie began again to feel his neck anu
work his body, as though IN the severest ng'
ony. Young L., u medical student of Dr. D 4,
approached him. and taking hold of his arm
and shoulder, White rose upon his feet, took
two steps, being thus supported. and sealed
himself IN an arm char. On seating himself,
he gave slight groan, his muscles seemed
IL relax, aud he appeared somewhat over
come with the exertlon he had made. n
bottle of ha.tshorn was Immediately applied
To his nose, which revived him very much ;
but his life seemed TO be that OF n man much
llntoxisatcd. lie seemed, upon ono occasion,
Ia try 10 give utierauce to some feeling, but.
from an unknown cause, an imPedimrnt
probably by an accumulation in the tbroui,
occasioncd bv the execution, he was unable
10 give uiterance to n word. We are satis.
ied lint he mnde an effort OF this kind, tor
immediately on the excrtion he gave sor.
rowiul shake Of the head, which signihcd.If 1T we
rightly understood the language, that he
meant some,hn. which he could not
express.
Ills system wus critically examined, and
though he was pronounced to be- perfectly
alive, it was announced by DIR. ID. that he
could not live but a few minutes, for conges'
ton OF the brain. which had not yet happen,
ed, was rapidly taking place. Every method
was adopted to e0ualize the circulation Of The
blood, and save the patient from the terrible
Consequences of SO sad catastrophe. but IN
vain. The blood vessels of The he I'D were
enormously dI,tcnded. and his eyes appeared To
be clo,,cd balls of blood Ills system was i'm
ned,atcly thrown into d'reiul spasms, aud he
died in u few minutes in the most excrulia-
ting agonles.
| Previous to his execution, he wre,e letter
to his father, IN which he stated that he was
present when he unfortunate men were mur'
dered. that he did not participate IN the net
but was compelled TO beg his own life from
two men who murdered them. He names
the men as Charles Shor. and Jerry -.Qy
surname.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

iy u day Of anxiety aud trouble. lis
note is due at the hank, and his remit
tanccs are short. Mark his hurried man
ner, his nervous temperament, and the
I clouds which darken his brow. Ills
reputation for solvcncy is at stake; h's
note must be taken up or his credit blas-
llted, his business gone, aud his family, at
one slep, lowercd from afilnence To indi-
lrenre. How carefully he turns over
The leaves of his ledger to discover II he
have debtors from whom he may demand
immediate payment; how anxiously he
scans the face of each returning ines
senger 10 discover the result Of his appli-
cation, and how soul narrowing his feel
ings when, at the near approach of three
O'Clock, he finds every legitimate effort
frnitIcss. Then Fastening To call upon
his neighbors, notice the change in his
counienance. Where before you might
observe sorrow aud sadness, you see
chee rfulness, and even forced gniety.---
He would hide his true situation even
from his fricnds-he is only a little short
"A ,riile will make up tho amount, and
his check will be good tomorrow On,
The suffering, the anxiety, the afflicilon
which men thus circunstanced, suffer,
ut each approach Of pay day.
II The printer feels Joy or sorrow on pay
day, as his subscribers are punctual or
dialory. His nnxieiies, as it approaches,
are as keen as his neighbors. He has
his workmen to pay, and his paper bill
to settle, and no would not willingly dis
appoint them. The aggregate of his
credits are amply sufficient to meet ev-
cry demand, but the amount OF each is
small, and his patrons think the irifle
they owe is of but little consequence. -
All could patrons see how eagerly those
trnes are regarded To meet.a large de-
mand, how anxiousiy each lelicris open
\ ed, and its remittance counted, and how
deep the disappointment when ever that
\ little Is withheld, they would feel, il
they have feeling at all, that the mite
due the printer is as important 10 him,
as thousands arc TO the man OF thousands;
and they would suffer no trlflIng matter
to interfere with prompt settlement
/ These are but few Of the incidents
connected with payday, but they are
suflicien, TO show that Il world Of inter
esting events and emotions are connec-
ted with this important period in The tran
saclions Of all classes Of people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
The Raincrs.

The celebrated TYRoLEsE Mix
sTRELs, who have been delightisg
the good people of Providence with
their rich and simple melody, during
the past week, it will be noticed Will
give a Concert at Masonic HALL, in
this place, Tomorrow Evening. A
correspondent Of the Providence Jour-
nal says-Thc Raincrs "have given
forty-six concerts in Boston during the
past scnson, and have become deserved
ly popular in that city, where music is
criticised with more discrimination,
perhaps, than any other place in tho
United Stutcs-indecd there is SO littlc
pretension to art in their style Of sing
ing-and SO much natural simplicity,
that ono feels less disposed to criticisc,
than heartily to admire the unaffected
lays"
They were we'll received in Provi-
dencc, and we doubt not will be in
Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
From the n, Y. American.
EXTENSIVE FORGERY.

Below wi he found the particulars o
n successful lorgsry to which the Com.
mercial Bank OF Cincinnati and the
Bank Of Kentucky have been victims
! We just learn that some time last
week, the Cashier OF the Bank OF A
merica received u letter from the New
Orleans Bank, enclosing the half Of a
certificate for $4,000 Mexican dollars,
which he was 10 deliver TO a Mr.. Bit
ton, OH presentation of the other half,
and recommending Mr.. B. TO Mr..
/ Thompson's consideration as an Eng
lIsh gentleman Of for,usc, who had de-
posted tho money with the New Or
leans Bank. Mr. Brlton appeared on
Thursday, and received the half of the
certificate, which he took to Jacob Lit
tie & Co.'s who cashed it for him by a
check on the Union Bank, which was
paid in 1000 dollar notes. AT "A late
hour in The day another person, evident.
y an accompllce, came 10 Mr.. Little tc
buy sovercigns, and purchased eOOC
sovcregns, which he paid for in notes
Of. the Union Bank.
I The next day the steamer for Eng
land sailed. There seems to be NO
Joub, that this is but part of the plan
by which Banks have been swindled.
\ Mr.. Little has offered $1,000 reward
for the recovery oi the money. To
show the GOODNESS Of the villain, when
he presented himself at the Union Bank
the check being drawn to his order, pay
mcDt was refused on the ground that
Mr.. Britton was a stranger.
lie Immediately returned to Mr.. Little
and asked him to accompany him ior.the
purpose OF satisfying the Bank. MIR.
Little not being able to 60, the Cashier
of the Bank of America went with him,
and the money was accordingly paid.
We learn that the Girard Bank Of
Philadelphia paid similar certiiioat on
Saturday last, but for some reason, be.
ing anxious about it, they succeeded
about midnight in finding the men and
recovering the money.
We have no time for more particulars
A similar attempt has be en- made upon
one Of the Banks in Boston, which ha.
received half certificate OF deposiie
for So 900, with orders to deliver it ,c
the person presenting the other hall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
From the Philadelphia
PAY DAY!

Cesshraied rs our local poets arc for
versatility .of talent, and ingenuity in III
vention, 1t seems singular that none has
ever attempted 10 build poem upon tie
incidents connected with pay-day. How
70 numerous are the events which hang
upon the period VIXEN the lobsrer re.
ccives The reward of .ds six days toll
and what wide field ,s opened ior tn,
display OF poetic abilities.
Pay day TO the mechapic, upon whom
a vile and chlldren are dependent fn
maintenance, is q day of ma ordinary
importance. The anticipation Of its ar.
rival makes his tei! through the week
feel light, aud the Joy il produces ia hi,
ippily, banlshes fora time the reHieIn-
GraYcs of siinted fare and grindsg
poverty. IL brings CLEAN Of sunshine
10 IhrDr pathway, and sweelens the scan
~ jaic an ibcIr humble table.
The widowed mother who plies the
necjIe to support herself, and procure
nogijshmeD ut for ap afflicted infant, counts
the sIJnDies as they iediously pass, until
The arrival Of pay day. Perhaps her sick
babe is longing for some delicate morsel
which she has 40 means OF proc uring-
perhaps her chamber Is destitute Of iuel
and her scanty cihhing ~ insufficient 10
protect her from the pinchings Of cold
or perhaps her necessities have compel
led her Io run ~ debt, and a merclles'
creditor u iinpOrunaie mud threatening
Pay day NJ lr"Rih arrives, and hasienine
ajib her work to her employer, she re.
reiges the small tiip, nd size has earned,
ciarps II with oonyuI'ive energy, and
hmf,es away to procure her several
wrms j Jbe joy oi that mother as she
n.,bi.iers 10 g,e wants oi her infant H.
rrb ~ holy feejing-Ii u Is q Joy to which
the opnlcnt afe sirSngrrs, aud 81 which
The nolreIng, ~ moderate cteunstau-
Gee, have no cocoeP'ion
rsy dsy, TO the merchant, Is frequent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

STATE ELEcTioN.-The returns in
our last were sufficient to show, at least,
that the election had gone all one way
in this State, though the number Of
votes, owing to the great inclemency
of the weather, and the absence of all
opposition, was smaller than we ever
knew before. 1t is hardly worth while
to re-publish our table this week, with
the reported corrections, as we shall
soon have the oBicial returns.
The towns from which returns were
not received last week, were those be-
low, which we have since heard from.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
w. G. w. Gano, Esq, Cashier.

ARRIVAL OF NlR. SpARKs.-Among
the passengers in the steamship Colum-
bia, recently arrived in this port, was
our coun,ryman, MIR. Sparks, the princl-
pal object Of whose voyage to Europe
was to procure original materials, re'at-
ing to the history of America. We un-
derstand that his success has more taan
answered his expectations. lie has been
absent nearly ten months, and during
that time he has been constantly employ
ed IN making researches in the public
Offices and Libraries Of England and
France. by The courtesy of the Govern
ments Of both those countries Mr.. 5.
has been allowed freely TO examine the
manuscripts in the different departments,
which relate to the history OF America,
and to have copies taken Of all such pa
pers as were deemed by him important
IN their historical character. Ills in
qurIes have have principally devoted Ia
the period Of the Revolution but he
has likewise taken much pains to ascer-
tain the original sources Of American
History previously to that period. We
are glad 10 learn that these are numcr-
Gus, and well preserved. From the pub
he archives, as well MS from the British
Museum, and the Royal Library III
Paris, he has procured copies OF some
curious and highly interesting manu-
scripts relative to tho first settlements oI
this country. On former occasion MIR.
). was engaged abroad more than n
year IN the same pursuits. The results
have been seen in the works which he
has since published. - Boston Daily i'd
pcrtiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
From the Cincinnati Guzottc, April 10th.
LOOK OUT FOR A SWINDLER.

The following circumstances lead Ia
the belief that most expert deed ol
swindling has recently been pcrpetratcd
in tins city, and probably repeated else
where.
'Whhin "A few days Of the last OF
March, tho Cashier Of the Lafayette
Bank of Cincinnati received by mail, a
letter purporting To be from the Com.
mercial Bank of New Orleans, Of which
the following Is copy.
"Commcrcial Bank Of n. Orleans,
March II, 1871.
w. G.. Gano, Esq. Cashier
Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati.
Dear Sir:-ln conformity with tho re.
ques, OF w. NJ. Parker, Esq, of Lon.
don, hand you inclosed half my Ger.
,ifcate of deposite in his favor. No. 800
pr. $4,000 specie, which please delve'
10 him on presentation OF the frst half
Mr.. Parker is unacquanted in your
city, and has adopted this course .oI
safety and identity.
1 recoaNnend him TO your favor.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. o. HALL, Cashier"
On the 30ih of March, Mr.. Gano in
a letter To Mr.. Hall on other business,
alluded To the above letter ~ follows:
"Mr. Parker has not yet appeared,
when he does, shall hand him the hall
certificate sent Tor his use"
On the Sd April Mr.. Parker made his
appearance aud received from the Cash
Ter OF The Lafayette Bank, the half Ger
lificate, having produced The other halt,
which was carefully comparcd and found
10 correspond, mud sold the same to The
Commercial Bank ~ this city, receiving
the one, two md three doll'r notes OF
that Bapk, which he stated he INTENDED d
10 use in the purchase Of -four on the
Musk,naun Not tho liehiest susp,'
eion was eAc ted, until to-day, APIni 10,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
N u w p O D 10


sGs Our next paper will be publish
ed on "Wednesday morning. Advertis-
ing patrons will please take notice,
and bear il in remembrance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

An extensive and successful plan Of
frauds upon several banks has been car
ried on by number Of mos, accomplish
ed villains.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

Now at the Asylum, d3 males, 80
females, 81
Produce Of The farm the pasi gear
900 bushels potatoes, 300 lbs. wool, ~
bushels green beans, 240 do. corn, $50
do. beets, $50 do. onions, IS do. barley,
30 do parsnips, 400 do. carrots, 300 do.
turnips, $3.50 lunches onions, 500 do.
as paragus, 80 tons hay, Q, 100 lbs. pork,
300 lbs. beef, 800 lbs. butter, 800 lbs.
mutton, 10 dozen eggs, 56 lambs, G
calves. IA pigs, 1000 eabbage', 1000
pumpkins.
OC,chich produce there is non on hand
1000 lbs. pork, 900 do. beef, 80 do.
candles, 100 do. lard, $50 bushels corn,
100 do. bects, tnrnips and carrots, %
tons hay, IS bushels barley.
P,'orision on hand q bbls. sugnr,
Ia bbl. coffee, 20 lbs tea.
Fuel on hand cords wood, I ton
coal.
junk and Oakum on hand, 100 lbs.
onkum, 900 do, junk, 600 do. shakinss.
Stock on The Fam.-i pair oxen, 7
cows, horse, / bull, IS sheep, 4 hogs,
l6 shoats, 4 geese, 80 hens and ducks.
farming utensils, furniture, boats, Sc.
/ 1t will bo seen that the amount Of
bills paid the past year is S4,6s9 10,
from which deduct cash OH hand 50 %,
which leaves the expense for the sup
port ofthc poor, sc. S4 ,6s7 81, of which
sum the profits Of the farm and manu-
facturos and board has paid 81 $3.50 10.
and the balance 1921 O3 has been
drawn ont Of the Town Treasury.
4 B. B. ROWLAND, SEc'Ry
Io,cn Meeting, Newport, Ap'il q, 1871.
Tie report Of the Commissioners Of
tho Newport Asylum was read, received,
and ordered to be published in ali the
newspapers Of this town.
1 B. B. HowLAND. Torn Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

John Tyler, father of President Ty Ter,
succeeded Benjamin Harrison, father oI
the late President Harrison, in 1881 rs
Speakcr OF the Virginia House oi DclH-
gates. John Tyler, the SON Of the for
mer Speaker Tyler, succeeds w. II.
Harrison, .on Of BENJAMIN Harrison, as
President tho United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

The Philadelphia National Gazette Of
Monday afternoon announces ih"t u has
u fourth letter from Mr. BiddIe, which
will shortly be published.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
ASYLUM REPORT,

To the Hon. Torn Council Of the tOrn
/ of .Nswport.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-09

9isrun9 srrpatfsn, ttnb bas gi9sntbun NQsr,
unb cieit srbalt jsber amsrfaniibe Shr9sr obs
mstsre 9srwiaisun9 fsinsr Mitmenfbsn. Sr
forcsrt lie incsm sr Iitb ieIbff als Nssnib bee
trabtst, pcu 9tamabtiSsn 9leib Nnosrn 9ebll'
bet, nno oaber gum poai9sn 9enuB Der St9'
nun9sn bsrsbti9t ilf, bic @r psrehen.
un9eabtst Der bsfbrantten Spperdnitdt bic
bas Bolt Der Ssr. Staaten bat, uno Die bee
fbranfts Ssrrplli9un9 BON @s,palt an bas ans
9enonnene Commencement, 1T 9enu9 9e9sbsn
um bic Ablitt ju errsiben fur ipelbe sS 9ss
9rinpet wprben. @s nuree mdbtia i'm Srlss
as bsfunben lnb bisbsr lit gsrstti9ftt asibt,
cine bsfonrsrs @ini9fet bsrper9sbradbt, innsrsr
8riste srbaItsn unp psricnIbs 8rsbsit Su ben
Slr9ern ssltthert wcreen. 9Sie man jsepb
srwartst, bon Ssm Wlaassl Der @prade unb
potbnenhi9 au6rrudpcaen Wanir, III psdNr
Die SpnitItutUn asfbrisbsn ilf, iinb Stiputats
iR jpinliht Der @snalt wslts ,plrflb bsipiai0t
1T prer ablihtlib bsmillist spsrosn fplts. 9iss
1T msbr DEFENDERS Der Sail in benz 9sisseebsns
Den Swei9e bes 9cupsrnenents, nidot allein in
SsW9 auf bic Nusubun9 Der, untsr Der 5oaupt
@lauitl ;ufDroernbsn @smalt, ipeld)e jensmRors
per bic Nutcritat iIbert alle notbissn @eiess Su
paifren, I'm Die finsensnsn 9emaltcn in 9Slr>
flung ~ brinOsn, fcnesrn aub in Soinlidbt Der
Gestern.
90 iit jeert,, tr5iflib ;u bspsnfsn, eas bic
meiifen SprfdQs ron srpisfsnsr Nbmeitbungprn
Dem Subtabsn poer 9siife Der Senifituticn,
sntibisesu bic Suitiinmune elmer Mebrbsit bss
9Olfss srDaIten babsn. llnp bic Sbatlaebs, ,eab
Ssle unltrr Staatsndnnsr, Dbbit beribmt
fir Salient unb Yatrictsmus, iu elmer pbsr Der
anbrn 5sit jbrs6 poIitiibsn qaufss, auf bsipen
Ssiten Der itrsitisen 8ra9en ,parsn, oinat uns
,u csm SbluiIt cas Srrtbimsr w,an fIs prrs
banesn, rsr innern Sbmisri9fcit Suiuldrsben
lint, in manbsn SdlIen bic AbidDt rsr 9rlns
bet unftrer Sonifituton ;u trfpriben, sbsr wis
bsm @int1us bcisr nid)t patrictild)sr Gsfubls.
Absr Die 9rSsts 8rfabr fir unfsrs @inribs
tun0en icbelnt mir nid)t in elmer untsroriifun9
III Itin, purb bas Commencement, Don Gtmat
| bic nidbt purtb tas 8of be,pltli9t lit, fcncsrn
| rurh Die Gsrpislfalti9un9 bsrlslbsn, in snsm
bet Separtemsnts, bon Der bic sinem anbsrn ~
gsltriebsn morben. Ssfbrdnft ,pie bic @emals
ten ltnb Die bsmi0i9t tpprpsn, lit esnnOb 9cnus
btlpiaigt INN 9sfpotsmus Su crSeu9en,psnn lis
in sinem 9epartsment pcreini9t. 9ss llsbsl
ipirb piel erb6bet, ba man jscerSsit bemerfts,
oas menlten rueni9sr etfcriabti9 BON s)tis
brducben zines Departments ssasn bas anbsrs
flnb ais auf brs si9cnsn 9eltdertu &sbte.
(Sblus fol9t.)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-09
Iusmlrti9e yerittte.

Sas 9ampfibih Yrsilpsnt, mslbss am 10.
"Sanuar eIrsrpcrl psrlleb, fam pcrissn Otirts
,pob Ofpr9en in 9tsu Vorf an. 60 brabs Vss
rlbts BON FipsrpccI bis gum 1Otsn, qonprn bis
gum 9tsn uno Yaris bis sum stsn cSanuar.
Inter Den paiTa9iren bsfnest flip audi Icr.
0Sm. O9ilbp, britiitber @pniuI fir Sio unb
ytcre Carolina, Ger llsbsrtrn9er ron 9sres
ibsn an ltrn. Srr. britltbsn Nfiniitsr in 2Sas
ibin9ton.
cSn ben en9lifbsn Sldtsrn uno i'm Yarlas
ment, Wurbs psl ron tsr @arolinss2l fairs 0cs
f1rlsbsn unb seiprptbsn. IS ftbsint jset wits
Der eab Der 3rpiif, SwlitDsn tsipsn NatIonsn,
cbne &ris9 sntibispsn wsroen fou.
Ole Ha6ribtsn BON ebina esbsn bis gum 3.
Tcpsnlber unb lautsn nd)t srfrsulb fir @n9s
Lamb. @s itbsnt eas bic fribsrsn Nabribtsn
niIt gang auf SGobrbsjt 9s9rlnost parsn unb
oa6 bic @n9Idnbsr ju frib ibsr iblsn psrmsin,
ten Sis9 frcbotten. 9ie britfbe Ofabt ls9t
nod INNER bsi GDuian unt cine b6ie &ranfs
beit berrfbts untsr bsritIbsn; Don $3.50 Mann
mslds 9slanpst, marsn nur 2036 bisniffdbio.
Der Jcsr;og ron Wstln9ten murb rlSBlib
unppbl i'm parIiamcntssS Saals unp fol- mob
franf fsin.
9is htrisen Nsni9fsitsn iInt msns intsrsis
iant. Bon Sranfrsb 1T nur fsbr wsnia, une
pcn 9sutfbIanb gar nibtS Hsuss anasfohsn.
Ole an5abl Der 3rbssfdas in philadelphia
mdbyne Der pcrlsstsn 9Ecte war LOG untsr
sinem Sabre 81 an Der NuSisbrun9 10.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-09
mittbeiluua.

Der Screforosr Iarbe;abler foot. boa
unrer 0oupernor Sbneioers Stuloeieh
taulence, obfbon fic 9elo auf Snrereiien
oue8elleben battem uno feine eanoelener
warem lbre &lnoer Sabr uno Sae in Die
S0ule l6ldten uno oas Sauntp pafur bes
iablen liefen. -
Ssun Mtbdroer. 1T oas nibt ;u arg!
renn elm Mann oHentld, in Seitunaen
beraus tommt, uno laet, wie ibr bstreaea
moroen uno nob werott. (Oer Sebler 1T
alDt beller als Der Stebler). @pupern0r
S1neloers Sbuleeies psroronete OaB
aue arme Sltern, lpenn iis iib bel Dem III
'efcr me!oen uno ia9en ibm Dap lie unuer=
mo9eno ltno oas notbiDe Sbuleelo au bee
6aDlen 10 leu Der Qi1eilor Die Namen auf'
lDrelben, uno Damn iUu oae S6ulaelo be-
neblt Su6sr. paper, 8eoern uno Dinte
fur lol6e Alneer, pom Sauntp be,ablt
weroen. @enn ober rei1e 9eute. oor rpie
Der 6ereforoer Sarbeiabler laat Qeute
Ole Selo flr Sntereiirn auseelebnt babeu,
fommen uno faeen iie wdren unpermoeeno
oas Sbulselo fir ibre &inoer 3u be5ab.
len. 70 mare ee Die Yflibt einee ieoen Der
es pelB, iol6es Dem QlIei1or anSu;eioen,
oamit oas Gauntp nibt beitoblen peroe.
Iu6 bat nob oae @eies auferoem pers
oronet, oab ieoer Uiietlor in ieinem Di.
itrlft berum eeben fol-, uno lib erfunois
GEN, Oh uno ipo unpermoeenoe Gltern lino,
Die Elnoer baben, oenen es aber fdwer 9es
mug 9ebt ibren &lnoern &leioer. Ghen u.
Srinfen anSuibaffen ; iclbe 1ouen frei in
Die S6ule sebeu, uno Der Sbuuebrer fou
pom eauntD eeSablt lperotu. Die Gcn=
lttutlon bon peuniplponien peroronet
nlbt Dap Die 9elegeebun9 fir reiber 9eus
te &lnoer ior9en iou. Nun ibr 6ereforr
Der, crfunoi9t eudo no lolde tino bic oas
eountp bciteblen, aebt uno ia9t Dem 2lf.
iei1or iie ,paren ielblf permooeno fir ibre
&lnoer 5u besoDlen, tdtten Gelo ouf Sns
tsrstlen Damn brau6t ibr fein S1ultar
mebr fir iolbe su be5aben, nenn es pabr
ut Dap lbr ie fir icl6e Sebul9elo besablt
Dabt. Sb aber 6lpeifle iebr, uno CLAUDE
oaB es cine eu9e 1T, bis oer Soereforoer
SarbebaDler oeienl0en an9ibt Dap ie aus
Der eltte ous9eitri6en Weroen.
2os iesl0e Sbul9eies ober ma6t aes
ieemaBio Die lrmen fir bic Nel6en ibrer
&lnoer eernun9 be5aben. Qrme qeute
Die lbre Elnoer eroB9e5c9en boben uno nun
np6 elm flein Stud eano ooer l6aus eies
men, Dap ile nur fimmerllb ernaDrt, mul.
fen fir Den Stodbalter uno Snterefen=
elnnebmer, Die feln eano uno fein 6aus
ei0nen, beaableu. Sin Sbuleeieb uno
3pan09eles ooB nid)t onbere ais nit 8erz
a6tun8 unb Seoauren bon oernunftiaen
eeuten in elmer frelen &epublit fam ons
9eleben tperoen.
Rin Serfs Gauntv Iarbe,abler.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-09

Don lp"fbin8ton.-Oer lonse icbnlid,
srmartefe 4te Dlar5 1T sup!itb poriber uno
Der n'uer~dbltf ScIfs prrtosmt bat biz 81.
gel eer Neslsruns III 5anb ssnom,nen. Sel
Der Sdsssnbsit icasn nitbt psulscr ,p,c ricr.
gig sanieno O'eniten ssssnwirtis scpslen
fem. aSeIeb cine Saas. 9ort rpareu fiber
fhnf3ebn in enem Simmer, 1tetsn in sinem
8stt unp nod Sire ebne 5srberss ss,pelsn
fem. 9Bis BIC! 1srtrsss1s 6hbueranscn, ,srs
briitts Scnnets nno 5hte mass bort seseten
baten? 3Bir perosm nabte wcbc ndbcrr
elnjsInbeiten BON benz srclTcn grsisnTe scs
tsn, ipcJu uns bsuts ssr Nanm frhlt.