davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

Ma. SAUNpERs.--T This enterprisnv and talented
Young gentleman has lately returned 10 this Civ
alier an absence ofa few moAths in our ss,sr State
on professional business. MI =. has taken rooms
over the office Of Drs. Tate 4 Winter Washing
tons We dropped into his room the ether aI,er.
noon 10 view some efforts of his pencil Of recent date
Nj g showed Us portrait q his daughter, child
o'cish' or nine years old which in our humble opn
"n equal 10 any Of the kind we ever examine, -
There IS what might be called ia speaking likeness
:" me execution fidelity and truth 10 nature, iust
Sipress'on correct and careful finishing, great beau.
Vauu brightness in colorng all Of which ReynoLl,
says IS necessary for an accomplished artist. W,
have Sccn several paintings made by Mr. Saunder.
some years since and 10 examine those with his Ia,,
ehor's u would be impossible 10 reconuize The same
land. Mr. -. is man certainly Of high o,der 81
halve genius and with careful and decp study upor
Inc art and hs experience he has added much ycry
much 10 his stores Of information. We predict for
MI ). a neh high in the temple ofiame, and lItha
- requisite to establish the truth orour p,cdctiop is
opportunity.
Those Of our friends who wish 10 preserve the
happy, Cheerful, and beautiful faces Of their children
WI MOTIVE believe meet with an opportunity more
i1Verabe 10 their purposes than the present 10
these who wish correct likeness we particularly
refer them 10 Mr. SAUNDERS &.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
AFFRAY IN NASHVILLE TENN.

persona renconlre took place in the City OF
Nashville on Monday the iith nsi between Mr..
Harris, Editor OF The Uniou and Young man bv
the name of Foster. The following account of the
aiIray is extracted from the Unon OF the Iath. We
are happy to learn that Mr. Harris is fast recovering
and is considered out OF all danger;
On the evening of Monday hst an attempt was
made 10 take away the HE OF the Editor ol this pa
per by Robert &. Foster, Ir.,edest son Of fEx.Sena
Tor Foster Of this city. A misunderstanding Of
personal character had existed between The parties
for several days previous On the evening referred
10, Mr. Harms repaired as usual 10 his supper at the
Nashville Inn, and entered The bar-room between
the ringing OF the first and second bells. He had not
advanced, perhaps, more than hali'the length of the
room, near the counter, at which he stopped when
Foster, who was standing near the fire place, within
some iour or five PAGES, drew pistol and remarked
Gentlemen have On aanunclation 10 make, and
instantly fired. Mr. Harris had no weapon in his
hand, and had not time TO draw one before he recel
we'd The FIRE othlS asSaant. There were two wounds
inflicted, and, in the opinion OF some, by different
pslsIns One ball wounded the muScle OF the right
arm, paralizlng the imb-tbe other entered the
viy oi the chest about the centre Of the breast bone
and an inch or two aboye the nipples, Mr. ii. was
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
"Columbus Democrats

The Office is as well supplied as any IN the Smith
with fancy Job type and all materials ur executing
with despatch and neatness sneh wok. The news
type have been in use for two or three years aud
will last Eve years yet with care and attention.
The high character Oflhe Democrat is well
known and acknowledged by both parties in this
State, and IN point Of location and other advanra-
Ess j Is not surpassed by any press in the South. -
The last increasing population of North Mssisslppi
the quantity of business done in the town Of Colun
bus, and the daily increase patronage 10 the Office
aaoId sure guarantee that the paper il permanent
y established, and Tconducied with economy will
always prove q lucrative investment tor the amount
OF capital employed The Democrat has been cs-
tablislied for several years and during that period
has received liberal share o advertising patronage
and larger subscription list than any paper in Tie
State, north ofjackson. The subscription list still
continues to increase daily.
Letters addressed 10 the undersigned or to w.
u. Chapman Columbus Mi. will receive immediate
a,ieDtion, il Postpaid
H. II. W0RTHINGT0N.
\. B. A practical Printer would be preferred as
partner IN the concern.
uC- Editors IN llis State who will give this lew
insertions shall receive a like reciprocation.
Columbus Jan. i6, ls4i. II, II. w.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

IHE PUBLIC LANDS.--Some Il the oppos'
ton who profess to be opposed to an assumption
by the general Government, of the debts Of tho
States, are nevertheless, strenuous advocates Of
the proposition to distribute among lie States
Tor the purpose Of paying their debts the pro-
ceeds OF the lands Those lands have been Ce,
ded to the general Government for the general
benefit OF all the States, or have been purchased
with money which had been collected from the PFo
pie prolessedIy for the common defence and g'a,,
eral welfare according to the expression con'al0su
IN the constitution. We can see no difference
between the debts Of the States being paid BY ne
general Government, out of money raised 'o' NV
common defence and general welfare, ana NV
States receiving from the General Government
Tor the purpose Of paying those debts Inon''
collected tor the common benefit of all the oa''''
except that by the latter mode of operation mO'
money would be spent in payment Of 0ics'
than by the former, without any benefit to no
people or the country. Either Of the measu'',
would tend to the establishment, of central eO''
sohdated Government, and prohsate expe00'1''
by the State authorities.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
FRANKLIN ACADEMY.

We propose u consider the benefits cnlananp
ffum the afoyc instution to the grow h o this CON
muhty- ,he advantages II eonles upon ihe poorer
PARTON Of our citizens and last MT least the mos,
advisable manner in which II should be conduc ed
10 rebound 10 the advancement of the rising gonc-
Iallon. The 10th section being granl from the
Federal Government the assets of which were to he
applied u the conducting public free school and
10 the event Of the citizens wishing to convert the
proceeds 10 any other purpose than the one contem'
plsled, the same woald revert back 10 the govern
men,
We have been ted that petition was got up by
ene disconented citizens to have The proceeds d.
vlded among the heads Of famiIes according 10 the
nlImeral strength oiesch,an thus dVerng the mo-
ney lfom Its proper channel, and through which
mesns il would he lavished upon some Iavorte sys.
ten or individual 10 the great and lasting dsadvan'
tagc Of our poorer citizens. The money thus col
lected would but in part deiray tie tuition of the
children Of many families and BY which means huse
Ghlecls of commseralion which the act Of Congress
10 its wisdom and humanity had provided ior,wouh
be deprived ofhe grateful charity, andel to battle
sesiDsi q sea Of frowns from their more fortunate
end srstocratic neighbors.
We have examined this matter closely and have
conyersed with man upon the subject, some we
hsve found favorable 10 tie project and many by ar
opposed 10 il. We can see real present or future
'avaniags arising from such step. | will sepa-
ale our citizens. farther ,isan they present are
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
A CouSTRYMAN.


foT the Democrat.
Ma EoIroR-We perceive in The las, Dem.
oc'"' "hai parporls TO be a "compete and con.
o'se re'ew' of the financial affairs of The Frank
=" Academy Now as we do not profess to
look through mill stone, we wish hule oo,s
light on the subject, for as 10 fliend GEORGES re.
port We can see neither head or tail. as TO the
real condition Of the finances Of the Institution.
Please friend George, give US a far stacmon,
as tolhe Indebtedness of the Institution, the salary
oil the p'sseuI teachers, aud when YOU expect to
pay hem.
MANY PRoPEBrr HoLpgRs.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

t-Jei low fl>, ii Isaac Lane
bod hn'"u imis but ,9rt.a ss5 H-
many "es'y days-aov rsg .'S eS'l-7g
'He prayer ~heh came u 5.o,r - i'r'sa, $.
ra..,1-' no A.'d hand ioad. ,o ~ . ls.'' Go 81.
Soeihe-'he Physicians hesls, - ~. ST 'e,cs /,
g'l a'n,Ta'ne not 70 soften lhe J,D, ~ ,aar'' q.
aeT poor babe; and as life lcks.3.t 8 m,ouraI, !,
"a that SOLITARY room, as IN tbs - a.osf 'ouatt
Sne exclaimed, a few pence had s.y ,s. 81 hsi gr,
my sweet babe as the sIespers '''so lice 10 a,
OF straw murmered IA their up,ssv 'le pallet o-
,Hei' utaT mother, give ne some h-s.5os h.,osr Ne
keen wind came through The cr,s,s -',ia,
elapsed the dying child to he, ho.s o,'ss AID DE
moment, dancing woman s,.su' DOso'n' at Ii.
wealth oi thousands, and her in.a,te 81 SfA Be,
s'lyer' made her last graceful bow. and ~ sod sat
PI'nceiy sum which was hers far raa rau '0ok To,
pleasant labor. 'sW momeB.
AS the spectators gave Their Ia,
paoe.s innocent spiut winged il, arb' sI1u tie
and The mother gazed IN despair us. sn' % h'a''a
malaed to her of the IttIe pranIs, ~ ~ 'aalfs.
dearly loved "1Vn she 70
"Such is life"
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
Ut VUV SNTFTs
VIM. NJ. GWIN


I'co Scenes N Richmond (Va) are thus de.
sciloedoy writer IN one Of the papers ofthat civ.
lhsy relate 10 the night in which FANNY Etss.
LLR recently appeared in the Theatre of that ci,v
ana tue hrSt briefly describes that scene:
"ene foated about like a fair but yoluptuous
looking splrit, and cut her toes hlther and thuber
and swayed her body to and fro in a way which
was caution to all infamabe young gentlemen
gray headed or not The lovely creatures who
gfaced the scene looked on enchanted and mads
all bright WI their smiles the vast crowd Of
men shouted and appauded with their whole
h'gh'' and the beautiful dancing woman giving
an extra iiirt or two, which set them off IN pertecI
agony OF delight, made her bow--the cur,oin
dropped, the dear Fanny tapping her Wiring your
neck oil up the shoulder, and said dere, dera ii,
Is le one t0usand dollars alnos--now let ma ,o
bu' 'he audience SAID no, and they shouted and
screamed aud thumped for her to come out md
At that moment, in an obscure howell opsn in
many parts to the cold, biting Winds. without 6re
ao"e sat poor woman, holding to her chilled
BOSOM her sick and dying babe, while mon 4
!uoe Pahet OF straw lay two shivering little crea
iutes' her children, too. Her eye was heavy
win watching, her cheek sunken with hunger and
su'itFIng, her heart filed with the yery gaIl and
bitterness OF HE. Still how truly, oh. how ,nly
answered that hear TO the pang OF a mothers love
as sue ssHeo into the innocent face of her dying
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
! ours, &C.,
JOS, s. LEAKE.
Enr thr DE- nnc,.n

For the Democrat
MR. EpIroR'-l learn through the columns Of the
argus o' 'he 27'l' inst that the splendid Bell, pre-
sen'ed by Maj. Thos. G. Bewiu orths place to the
oaP'ls' Church, has arrived. The writer Of he
paragraph announcing this fact signed d. slates,bat
Tue BEL weighs 1904 lbs. and that its height above
''e surface ol the earth is 100 eel!--ThIs ex,acds
- TAR as my Inflammation extends, in height that of
any other Bel IN the u. States--indeed, rI am M,
es'eg'ous'y mistaken, it surpasses in tallness the
"rea' beu OF Moscow Being ono ofthat class coIl.
90 '"40''l"Ve' | would be greatly obliged, if"D.n y
"'' answer The following in.errosatories viz lie
the Great Columbus Bell weighs 1904 his and i
100 feet high-What is the diameter ofi,s ha.;s
ana what the thickness OF its paneiies ,--and IN
what depth, beneath the surface Of tho earth y
would such Bel drive its sounds
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

CosoREss --Oor latest paper from Washington
% Ile Globe Of The 4,h inst which confirms no Con.
gressiona proceedings, ofany interest with The ex .
cFp''on Of spirited debate the House on the bur
ming Of the Steamer Caroline. The subjec, was
referred to the committee on Foreign affairs without
any definite aclion being had On IT, In The Senate
very little of.imporIance had been either done or
sa'd. We must wait until the roads and The weather
Improve before we can expect 10 get carly news
from Washington.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

No NEws.-The last eastern mail failed 10 came.
The northern brought but few papers ola late date,
and fom the South we have aohng interesting
Our Legislature is getting on slowly. Much is said
but little done. We have moi heard word Of the
proceedings Of the Democratic Convention at Jack.
son, and We are compelled TO close this paragraph,
as we began ii,wlh no neps.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
Jackson, 18Th, January, ls4l.
HALL OF REPRESENTATIVES.

SIR:-We are at sea, no land, nor any in.
dlca'Ions of any, the majority seem at loss to
Know what TO do, there have been several moves
on The political chess board !; but no one of either
political party has been recognized as leader,
or indeed any lending political principles, for upon
questions, involving the principles fthe two pnr.
ties, there Is but a small number who will siick.
as the phrase ls-A bill has been reported direct.
ing the Planters and the Nalchez Rail Road
Banks to be put in liquidation, and finally wind
up and exrIcaie the State from any responsibility
or to save the State from any loss, on account of
the rlonteIs Bank bonds, which think NAV he
done. W lIh regard 10 the Union Bank bonds, |
am OF opln'on thatby judcous course, the
mount OF The State Bonds, sold for hnt insilu.
lIon, may be secured, and should the State be
bound lo' the bonds, (Which | deny,) the State
can be secured from any loss--I am quite conf.
dent ol lhs' but more anon. The political com
pleXIon ol our body is like Jacobs coiiIe.--some
portion of the phigs advocating portion of the
Democalical principles and rice rersa. Wa are
really political sahaGgmdi.
Yours, &c.,
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
For the Democrat.

It " VIC IItNlocruf,
bRRArI-tRANLLIN ACADEMY There was only
Eleven hundred dollars of Indebtedness against the
Institution when o. p Brown Esq, lett the Office
Principally due 10 Teachers Tie Buildings Of the
Male and Female Departments were raid for
Jan. %, lsil.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

coHo" eonsamed.-Nearly six hundred bales
OF cotton ~e'e consumed on board barge while
on us way from Augusta TO Savannah. Georpia. =
b'eksbng Jthg.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

MR.. CLAY AND HIS cnxcv,,rr
poohc VIII remark that Mr. Cav IN b. lie
repeal the Independent Treasnry S,s,alt ~ 'notoa
refused 10 name his substitute NJ SSm ullsry
conAd be made TO him could dr,u, ,ha A. aPpea Aal
from his bosom. This man. 50 b,5 ond i'uue9 see'5i
was now hon-eommtlal to the baekho.. W
lpah liai DIR wright could say 10 him, bs as.1,
onF iePy oy scripture quotation: Suffice, 'Iie y
,le u 'he eV thereof" This is all Tho, - W
oe sU' "u' Vi MN as public man was "a ~. S.1
owed 10 pay Ida and loose in this manner w,,l :. a.
puone interest hls refusal 10 shoe hi, knJ |.
rays false play on the part Of that dasb,n, a u
lie has card IN his hand which he viii NJ, '.G,'l .I
ana mat card is Bjde's bank. The re,o.,su.
the deposlles IS the sinister design which cauOo
De dlvuiged. The teposites must be restored [.s s
--lhe MY or one hundred million bank u, ,a""
ailerward--wll come when the rival nreso,oS. sS'e
New York and Philadelphia can be accomnod,'.1 "
Ia the mean while Mr. Clay, after submalina !,
hiotIon Tor the repeal, delivering his sneerb ~ "'
nounclng the inaugural for General Harrson, ru
announcing the called session. has ou M sa,, ''u
congress, et his motion on the table N tho ma"
OF .hls enemies and posted Oft TO Pbiladen5. .Si
New York. There lie has been for wppt soa, ,"u
ged as every one can guess, who can remember Il.
circumstances under which he brought lnrwa,d a,
plan lor fifty million bank some wears aoo Tha.
as now, on being called upon in The Senate 6r h,
pan, nc refused 10 anSwer-posted of to phal.I.
Ph'a ana New iork-was gone ten days-relurned
and me morning after submitted his plan for IN.
MY million monster, TO be under the presidency o
The gentleman he had denounced in the Senate as /,
Iofegner-as having in his bosom foreign Lear
= ,0Hhom an american teelng.' Those who can
remember this can now guess this gentemln's pre.
sent errand TO Philadelphia aud New Yofk, 10 BJ.
die and GaIlatin Globe.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30

Why do not tue Wings IN the Legislature bring
IN bill 10 tax the people to pay the interest on
the State Bonds! Is IT possible that they sh,uk
from al attempt to carry out their own prncpe,
or do they think the bond.holders will be satisfied
with bre acknowledg dgemcnt of the debit We
wish to s'e them, now that they have fair Op
Porlunity, come up to the marx and let the peo.
PIE unde'slAnd their true policy. The elections
IN November next will turn on this question, and
1t Is N VAN for the Wings 10 attempt to dodge The
question in the Legislature. The hlnbus. Of
os.cabns, hard cider, coon-skins, and other r..
dcuIous flummery, cannot pass for argument IN
the approaching canvass. The tax question will
at once drive all these from the field. The battle
will be fought on the questions of tax or no tax
the right Of one generation 10 tax the succeeding
one the propnety of panperng the bank arsIOca.
cy OF ihls country and Europe, at the expense Of
The American laborer, and whether or not We vii
now adopt the abominabIe policy of the Hand
ton school of politicians, which the RaploI can
party from the days Of Jefferson to the present
time have stood out against.
The Democracy are no, aflid TO show thea
hands, let the Wings show theirs.
.uiSsssppaa.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
gATURDAY. JAN. 9O. IslI.

t1r WE are authorized to announce COL.
CHAPMAN LEVY. asa candidate for
the Office Of Governor Of the State Of Mississippi,
al the election 10 be held next November.
Cjr We are authorized 10 announce ELI
ABBOTT, asa candidate lor the office OF
Sheriff, ut the ensuing November eecliun.
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
From the AlississiPpiaR.
ETRERNATORIAL..

II is with feelings Of regret that we lay before
our readers the annexed letter rom DIR. Nm. NJ.
Gwn--wilhdrawing his name from before the
Den1cralic States RIGHT Convention, as candi-
date for the Office OF Governor Of Mississippi
We are pursuaded no man in the state woulG bs
more cordially supported by the Republican party
but be has declined and II behooyes our friends
10 look abroad IN the state for man fully suited
to lhe times. For ourself we shall enter the con-
test with eager alacnIy, and will lend our ener-
gies to support the nominee of the Convention.
We are authorized by DIR. GWIN to say that
IN naming Col Chapman Levy in his letter in
this days paper, he by ne means intended to
place him before other distinguished gentlemen
of the Democratic party as a candidate for Gov
ernor. lie merely intended to aude to the fact
that Col. Levy had signifed his willingness to
Columbus Democrat., 1841-01-30
For Sale.

EHNHE undersigned offers for sale, upon easy
\ terms the interest (nne halll formerly owned
By w. ID Chapman in tie
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-29
Ser pterte cSult.

Der fauf Der lSsit bat ben StturtSta9 uniss
rsr eaneessSrsbsit eisosr nabs 9sbrarbt. Der
65fe Sabrssta9 Der amrifaniftbsn llnabbdns
9i9tsitssrflarun9 fdllt auf ndtfsn GOnnta9,
,ptsbaIb bic Ssisr tsistbsn srit am taraufcls
Ssnosn WOntase, ben 5tsn Suli, itatt ltnett.
9tm eissjdbrssn 9sburtsta9s unisrsr 0atl:
pnalsSrsibtit babsn mir, msbr ,pis font, llrfa<
bs, slnen NItblid auf oas psrsansens Sabr
iu wsrfsn uno ltsr bic grsisnilt bslkIbsn natbs
Subsnfsn. aSabuno ben psrfleiTsnsn pier uno
fsdG9 Sabrsn amsrifanibsr Srsib.it 9ins
manbss wibtiss Grssns i'm eauft Der Ssit
pprabtr, wcprn uns nibt p,sl msbr alS bic Gre
innsrun9 hbri9 9eb!ietsn. Die 8adsl ms Sri>
9ss phtbets mituntsr in unierm freien 2ante,
ib,parjs un9lddlbwan9srs BpIfsn So9en flip
eft libsr unftrm SreibetStsmpsl Suiammsn as
ber turb bic i,bhssnes {canb elmer iibsr llass
,paltsntsn SOritbun9 murst baS 9tbaubt Dor
8sfabr bsfblet mslbss bic 3orpatsr 9riinsss
ten, eamt AUDI ,pir mob 6si1tn Ss0nun9cn 9ss
nientn mSbtsn. 9Sir BADEN Wsbsr Ssit nob
Siaun libsr bic GinjsInbtten ;u frrsdem bic
oaS 1sesibsn unb ben @atbstbum unlersr Nss
publif tef6resrtsn. @S 1T binldnslib ~ faz
gen, bas bisfs por flint unb fsb;i9 Sabrsn flsis
nc une fbwatbe &spubIif, Sur 9r66tsn anS
mdbtisifsn Der GSelt anwubs.
DaS lsste SaDr par Gins Der Bibtisitsn
an grsienilTen. 60 brabts sinsn turbedn9is
gen polltifben 0GebEl in unferer Naticnals
Mssisruns; Die Wsbrbsit Der Burger bate
ea6 Gsr9nigsn ben Mann bss Bolts CUR bcds
ten ebrsnfsae erbobst ~ kbn uno srfubr balb
tarauf Die traurse Habribt, bab Der unsrbitt>
tds Soet Jpn bnwes9srafft. 9isitS uno msbr
anosrs nn9smobnIitbs erisni0t, warsn wcbl
Der @rt eas lis ben Sau sribIttsrn fpnntsn,
assr unisrs islbfasmabtsn @srfaiIunsen was
rem 10 ~0bl unS wsi6ib sinseribtst, pas lis
aad1 IN ben f1wisristsn Sdusn, in flip islbff
Mtttttl sur erbaltuns oes @anyn fantsn, pos
surb ssr aSsIt Elm Sefpisl sssstsn miro, Sae
AUDI Elm sroiks @olf iitb fslbF rsssrsn Fam.
Sic Sreunee BON Bants unb 3pler, babsn
Inftaltsn setrcAfen ben Sag in sieler Gtapt
anf cine (ebialidbs Irt anfaneis ~ ftisru,
unIsrs bs,nofratiiebsn Srsunse Srm qanSe
NnO biermit bafieb sinselapsn, Iltb 3ur Ssisr
bss FROZEN Gsfee nit nms 81 Ssrsinissn-
Gar allies spas Sur erauduns II llnterbaltuns
fir Geilt uno &orptr srfcresrlid 1T, mirb
bic basn beitimmte COMMITTEE bcitcns forsen.
Gin aasemslnsr Turnout al jenem Sage 1T
Der tsits Sepels nnfsrm einsfsit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-29
Is Gents, fir --Jeeen,


Irauriser DerfaIi.-2tm por9en 9rns
heritage fsl elm fsinss NNdbbsn, ,pas ncdb fsis
ne s,psi Sabr alt uno bas insifs Sinh sss
prn. Jfaaf 3irler rpar in Srefncd Sauns
fbp, hieier Sauntp, in ben Mhblgatsn une
ebe man es erfubr ,par ss ertrunfsn.
Der Geif Ser 5sjt.-Obns pon einsm
Fbr,purei9en autoriiirt 81 fsin, crfuben mir
Die 9srrsn pom "@siif Der 3sit" in &astaun,
benz gbrmureiaen ;u fa9sn: tab mir i'm
webl fir einen tibti9en g obsr nix fur
elm aItss 9sibmdei9ss 9Ssib 9sbalttn.- limb
ea CT unfern 9uttn 9Slsn rerfsnnt une nit
llnbanf bs!cDnt fc fsbsn mir esutlib ,psb Ssis
fss &ins sr 1T uno ,psrbsn babsr miltn pas
mir So tbuen batsn.
Den !6srrsn pom Seiit pcllsn mir nur sbsn
I'M 0orbe9ebsn fa9sn, eas fs ibrs 5in3uflis
9un9en bs0tr in Der saibs bsbalrn, wsnn
IS Sabsn bstrift ron wslsbsn lis nibts msbr
,piFn als Was ie BON einsm fOItben GbrWurs
eisen erfabrsn. 9(ls Goitor eins6 tfsntliben
BIattss psrbsn mir fsIbit ,pi0tn mas mir 81
tbun babsn, unb bcffsn Der 4crmumSibait
ntbt Su btoirfsn, Der 9siif wIrbs bsiTtr wars
ten bS fsin eSjtprifubI in Suetaun warm sss
pcrbsn, sbs sr iib un9s6stsn al6 Sbisbsrbs
ter ins Mttsl ls9t.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-29

Geit,r mediel.-llnier wsrtbs Sclls9s,
(?r. Scispb Gbunfriee, Der lanse elm fdbi9sr
umc sifrissr @srtbseiscr Der @slfsiabs mar,
bat 0b rom stitcrisasn estsn ;urltdssscsen u.
bic esraus9abe esS observation-disclosures"
,u parrisburg, an 6rn. y. q. Sa9s frtiber
csraussstsr ets "asba patript," ibsr9ebsn.
grfsrn munfbsn mir sinsn rubiesn @snub Der
Srabts isinss Srebsns unr Qsetsrn 9utsn grs
fols in ftinsm llntsrnsbmsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-29
Gin alibere5 2(nerbieten.

I'm unisrsm SIatts sinsn 9rtntrn llmlauf
AZ perlbaffsn unb bsm 9smas msDr @uteS fir
bic CUTE 9abs Su ,rirfsn, erbistsn mir unS lin,
nrfbrsibsr fir baisIbs an;unsbmsm fir ben
Yrsis pom
25 Cents, fur Jeecm
bon jset Bis CUR ndbifsn OftcbsrsGSabL cbsr
3ebn Grcmplars fir 2 SbaIsr, Wsnn Iis in eis
nem Yat bsifsut wsrben. Derausbesabs
lung 1T jeepb bierbsi a!s unsrIdbIibs Ssein'
9un9 fsif9eisst.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-29

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@cuptrnir rem Snoiana gum Marmonen9Iau'
ben iitsrsstrstsn isi 1T un9ssriinsst. 9a9s9sn
III ss atsr .pabr oas CT ben Marmrntn pro
pbetsn, Soc Snlitb, an cen 9oupsrntr ron ST.
Iinois auslisfsrts unb bisisr ben Hrcpbstn arr
rttiun Iiss, neil Die Ssfts cine Studs 9anb
unsswbkr 2Seifs auf9sncnmsm was 9reiiss
Auflsbsn errssts. Man 6siirbkt neue llnrns
ben Ws9sn cisltr Stfts.