davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

TENNEssEE.--The Loco-Focos in TIL
Legislature still refuse to 90 into Joint Bal
lot for the choice of U. S. Senator, an,
the Joint Committee on the Apportionmen
of the State for the choice of Members d
Congress has reported an utter inability t.
agree on the details of bill. The Housl
has resolved to adjourn on the 18th inst
The Nashville Wing ofthe 5th says:
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Marble intro
duced into the House a bill, laying off lh
State into Congressional Districts, which
after a good deal ofsparrlng, passed the frs
reading. From present indications, then
appears TO be no probability of the Congres
sional Districts being laid off, nor do we be
licve there will be any election of Senator
TO the Congress of the United States"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

EARLY History OF ENGLISH LAWYERS.
The number of persons who have risen by
the law from low fortunes TO the very high
est places in the State is extraordinary:
The present Attorney General of Eng
land, Sir F. Pollock, is the son of sadder.
The shop, known to sporting characters, at
Charing Cross, now kept by the Messrs.
Cuff, belonged to Pollock, pere, who dispo.
sed of the business to its present proprietors.
Sir ]. Williams, of the Queens Bench in
England, is the son of a Yorkshire horse
dealer. The Chancellor of Ireland, Sugden,
is son of a barber it is only fair to say
that this profound lawyer glories in his OIL
gin. At the Cambridge election, when
Lord Monteaglo beat him by a majority OF
%, Sir Edward was assailed, while speak
ing from the hastings, with cry from
Wing of "Of, of, you BARRIERS son" Sir
Edward, not at all disconnected, said at
once, The difference between the person
who thus assaiIs me and myself is simply
this: had he been born the son of barber
he would have remained in the same con-
dition all his life; was born one, and have
risen from that humble sphere" The ia
Their of Mr.. Platt, the Queens counsel, one
of the most eminent of the English common
law bar, was a clerk to the late Lord e.
lenborough. Baron Gurney's mother kept
a small shop for political pamphlets. Mr..
Petersdorf's father was a furrier. Lord
Kenyon, who was successfully Attorney
General, Master of the Rolls, and Lord
Justice, and who died worth f3O0, 900, was
clerk to an attorney. Lord Hardwike, who
was Attorney General in his thirty fourth
year, was son of an attorney at Dover, who
according to some persons, was hanged for
forgery. Lord Eldon was son of coal
filter at Newcastle'on Tyne, and his broth
er, afterwards, Lord Stowell, borrowed f40
in order to enable him to 60 his circuit
Lord Tenderden's father was barber at
Canterbury. Lord Landale was formerly |
an accoucheur. Lord Campbell and Sar-
geant Sparkle were themselves formerly |
reporters on the Chronicle. Mr.. Bodkin, |
the well known Old Bailey barrister, Re- |
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

lection. horizontal duties, free trade
rect taxation. The whole south are T.,
together for free trade. Nine Tennis ,s.
loco papers at the north and ives, are ~
altogether opposed TO protection, or sco.
modaie their language to the view, o,
southern section of the party. The Cl.I
now the organ of Martin Van Buren, ~
merates the tarifflaw among those VIII.
upon change Of power Is first TO be 20.
dated. The loco members ofCor,
who voted for The tariff, did so uDds,.
test, and many on the spot announces -.
purposes of repeal the first moment !, -
placed at their mercy. The city of w.
York has gone for free trade, and so b,,
state. "Hurra then for Free trad. y
Commerce may flourish by free trade O..
les swarming with foreign importers MAJ,
chants, sharpers, and Spectators may swell
upon our sea board hike carSuncles, as In.
US they can draw wealth enough from ii.
imPovershing country TO pay for their ruin
ons importations. Manufacturers NAV sill
flourish, while they can import wool free d
duty orpurchase ours for song. Butyo
farmers, agriculturis:s; you are the scan
goats who must bear off all the accumulo,
misfortunes of The country. The mouna5
weight ola nations calamity rests upon yo.,
shoulders, and will grind you to powder
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

Io.-Official returns from all the Conn
ties show that Shannon,the Loco.Fococ can
didate for Governor, has receiusd f,r,,
votes noro than he had in 1910 uhen IN,
tcin beat him 16,130. Here are the apu,.
gates:
Thomas Corwin, (Whig) l25,62I las az
Wilson Shannon, (Loco) 129,O64 1894
Leicester King, (Abolition) 5,4O3
Loco-Foco loss from 40 24S; Wing do 1872
Shan. oAer Cor, 3,44S; less than C. and K, I,sg
And this is what is called reversing III.
verdict of 1910, and condemning for ever
the measures of the Wings!
In Pickway County, where Joseph 0lds
Wing, beat E. b. Olds, Loco, for the Houss
by three votes, the latter contents, and III.
elected Member, not wishing to attend a!
all, resigns his seat. A special Election Is
to be held forthwith, when the defeated
candidate at the regular Election will dOub,.
less be chosen without opposition.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

corder OF Dover, and Conservative NJ. P.
for Rochester. was formerly an auctioneer;
and Mr.. Clarkson, the learned Recorder of
Faversham, and a leading advocate in the
criminal courts on the home circuit, we be.
lieve, was writing clerk in the office eff
law stationer.
There are some other very remarkable
cases, but these may suffice at present.
London Courier.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

MAssAcHUsErrs-Things are nOf . y
as We anticipated in MassachuseiIs;, o .1 d
quite bad enough. There is no Gnu, ,', }.
Governor Morton leading DAVIS aOV' is,,
600 votes in the State, but lacking a. ol0
5000 of a choice-iheEe being some S A.
scattering votes. mainly cast for iHo "a d
lion tickets. The splits being strong
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

MIcHIGAN.-The election in this STATE
took place on Monday and Tuesday oflas.
week. The Wings did not seriously con.
test it. letting the Loco Foco walk over the
course, the same as last year.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The locofocos have made clean SWEEP
though not by very large majority coz.
pared with the number of votes polIed. Fc
Governor, the reported majorities arc as to-
lows:
Bouck, loco. 2s,5l5
Braddish, whig, 1892
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22
Locofoco'plurality, 2O,723

Locofoco'plurality, 20,723
From this plurality we suppose that 5
600. perhaps 10000, must be deducted io
third party votes, leaving the real locOfcc.
majority in the total vote less than 1t wa
last year.
In the Senate, there are % locos and 4.
wings; House, 90 locos and SO wings; q
course Silas Wright will be reelected +
the U. S. Senate.
Congress. Locos 24,whigs 10.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-22

Michigan. The first elections show ih
the locos have again carried it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

Of Arkansas.-"Tip' was very glad TO see me i.
and the more so, perhaps, as ! was introduced TO
him by Mitchell, rs 4 man OF eminent standing. He
said iha; he felt deeply indebted To for eleciing
him President Of the United States. though he did
not suppose that | intended 10 assist him, when
wrote the hard cider and log cabin letter. ''Bnt
mind that" said he my son, you shall be
provided for. You have been the best friend ever
had :"
And was provided f5r The old chap had scarce
~ read the last line of his lnaug al. the
(rcade Of the Capitol, before kicked out Of an
Office kind of slnecure hat had held IN Wash
ington. And what worse than all. Joha
Smith. Jr. OF Arkansas was kicked ont with me
Frank Granger. Ned Curtis. Ogden Hoffman.
klt Morgan. Tom Corwin, jim Rariden. Jim Mon
roe and all the hard cider wings, begged me not -
complain for, It would keep still, shout be pro-
vded for, and have fat Office in Tom Ewing's
Treasury Department.
| replied that | wouldn't stand such nonsense !
would not under such fellow. such iafcr-
head as Tom Ewing AID would fare up IN de-
spite of them. And did fare up Il whole year af-
forwards.
Frank Granger begged me not TO abuse him and
promised TO let hun alone provided he would turn
out some half dozen rascally Locofoco Pos,masters
who had betrayed Mr. Van Buren, at the eleventh
hour, and gone over To his enemy. lie promised TO
oblige me. | gave him list and. among Others
whom wished prescribed, Edward Mallett, of
Providence, Rhode Island. Frank kept his promise
by retaining every rascal that had marked for pro-
scription He did try very hard to turn Maliett
out but Zip bothered hun. and the end was not
effected, to the deep disgrace of the Postmaster
General. In the end | found myself IN the beau
tfuI and melodous language OF the Wings of lSl0,
like
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26
Volume H.
TIE STATE SENTINEL

\ published eUery Tuesdlg-Otfce Washington STREET
Southeast II the STATE House.
iTRNs.-Two dollars year always 10 advance. In no
instance VII than number De tl the money
received Subcti'ers vii receive due few weeks
before the ration q each term. and 4 the ner
fo succeeding term be- not al anced the paper Will
Re iutinued This Will De adhered al
one dJT wil be- received foT monh lbs, AM Fifty cents
fof tree m lnths-ai,r1gs "a Gdrgacc.
Five dollars will 10 received for three years or three
papers viii bc sent one for the
Wal be inserted three times az dollar
quafe 30 ems and be- continued AZ the Of - cents
square weekly Quarterly Advertisements inserted at -
. square, g 30
Yearly advertisers VIII Dc acromm dated reasonable
terms, which should always he made writing agreed up
All advertisements from abroad must De- ~ me
cish. o no atfenuoa viii DC pad o. them.
91-po ts-e must re pi.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26
JUEy oe. 1912.

dignatlon the partiality shown to the atistocracy
in the of justice, and the cruelty Of that sys
TEN of law which deprived Frost. Williams, and
Jones. of he benefit of the objections offered by Sir
Frederick Pollock during the trial at Monmouth.
aud Win approved of by large majority OF
the Judges
That your petitioners beg to assure yonr Honor
able House that they cannot within the limits Of
tins their petition. set forth even a 1.-THE of the
many grievances Of which they may justly COLL
plain but should your Honorable House be pleased
TO grant your petitioners hearing by represent
attves a; the bar of your Honorable House, your
petitioners Will be enabled to unfold tale OF wrong
aud suliering-of lntolerable inlustice-whIch Will
create utter astonishment in the minds of all be-
nevoent and good men. that the People of Great
Britain and Ireland have long quietly endured
has been. by unjust exclusion from political
thorty, and by the manifold cOrruptions of class
leglS station;
That your petitioners. therefore, exercising their
just constitutional right. demand that your Honor
able House. TO remedy the many gross and mani
fest evils of which your petitioners complain, do
immediately, without alteration, deduction, or ad
dlton. pass INTO law the document entitled Z" The
Peoples Charter; :" which embraces the Represent
alton of Male Adults Vote BY Ballot, Annual Par
liameuts No Property Qualification. Payment of
Members. and Equal Electoral Districts;
And that your petitioners, desiring TO promote
the peace of the United Kingdom, security of pro-
perty and prosperity of commerce, seriously and
earnestly press this. their petition, the attention
of your Honorable House.
And your Petitioners, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26
Van,
A used nn man-

deprived OF my business, my money, and my pros
poets life oStraciSed LocotOco, and denounc-
ed of the many rascals who ought to be hang
ed. for electng General Harrison.
That did elect old Tip and Tyler, IS fact that
no one will or need deny Mr. Clay acknowledges
the fact and twice at the md night hour. by the
light of the waning moon goes back of ms blrn at
Ashland. and damns me for It. And some three or
four thousand mercenary Locofocos. who were kick
ed out of the several departments OF the Govern
ment in consequence of It, unite amid the gloom oi
the VIII rlwInd. to blast me, for translating - FTP
to the Presidential office. The log CABIN game can
not be played again, with any kind of success, not
withstan9ing ITS re>uscItation Is demanded by the
r richmond Wing. and Is called for by the friends Of
Mr. Clay. The people OF the United States. will
not AGAIN II Is believed, be bamboozed by any such
kind of offensive, and disgusting, and beastly, ma
chlnery
Mr.. Clay may be elected President of the United
States for aught know and If he should be
la ed To the Office of Chef Magls rate he viii till
IT, dare say, with signal ability. and make bold
and d shing administration. ! shall neither oppose
advance his interests. FIT cen years of my NE
and all the avals ofmy industry-al! the patrmony
ever possessed-were devoted to his service and
aud all was sacrificed. | 'man Charles OF
his nearly twenty years, aud struggled with an
honest devotion. to assist him IN accomplishing the
ends of ms ambition. And what did get for II !
Ills cold and scorniul negect-the blIghting and
chilling blasts of his misanthropy and injustice ana
III no more OF tt Nor viii again attach my
selfto the chariot wheels Of any candidate for the
Presidency unless II shall please 10 d. 80 tor.
experience has taught me, that none but deml-
gOgues and scoundrels IN these degenerate days
of ours, reach those points OF cmInencr whch were
originally access be to of worth and talent on
ly. and which. hereafter. will only be rcacncd by
profigate rlscals. Yours truly,
S,,If'i,IvXynp. rrT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26
Number ,.


When Tip ana ry" was al tie c-y,
And bankers Eaily sailed,
On promises they knew would iie.-
At co0n->kin Touis they yelled go
Come wOrkirs. come, just vote Tor =.
Noug pockets need .eae.-
And then ysgr wages Wei Ts4ra A.E-,
"Tlr0 dollars and roast bscf
Cou6ding On this Ciidcd charm.
Tic coyly baici dupes a'e I'D
~ captive mcn--noI dreamed the hain
Impending DER each head
With bhihesore heart they in-gea away,
But o. Their shame and .rcf.
The feds won't pay the ~f1-o Pr efy,
Nor even give ihe "te.f.
l saw a son Of Eiin's s.o,
\ mciry-hfl.ted clay.
And asked Oh u wi'h a PLAYFUL sin.lc,
10 vote again Tor ~ilp;'
.Arlah 80 said ne, "Ist that We say r.
His face 'urn'd pile with grief
4 don't vetssei that ''iiro c1g,
Nor Der 7 q BET 4 beef"
asked an honest whi- 20 read
His paTty's course in power
II they had done they agreed
When tampeTing with the poor
"Alas =" sid he, they've gone asiTay,
They've run u on reef:
C--TTbe BANKERS get fsc "f,r0 dIg,
rFTie bapkei get The "hcT -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26
). :. OUrHWORTH.

The New YORK Express says IL should not be
overlooked that while the right of search met
with some advocates even IN our own country, Oh
the ground That it the only method by winch
the evils of the sllve-trade were TO be remeGicd
England L. herself carrying on. at this moment, II
not mlsiniormed. quasi trade human be-
ing quite much fraught TN sery that g-
ed to be eraGicatcd. Vessels as late as the .lh
OF February OF the present year were IN the river
GAMBIA. taking on board what they called IN.
prcntcts for the of Their colonies. IT, vesse Of
juO tons. 300 negroes were embarked or tor every
ton. one negro. ihese poor wretchos 70 through
the ceremony OF signing articles OF lndenurc with
knowing :he term Tor winch they bina them
sclyes-thc country 10 winch they are g0ug-or the
language IN which they are To D. adore scd. They
are first wholly IN the power oi the chefs who
hand them over the traders and afterwards for
fourteen years. the slaves ~ reality OF those who
take them away. 1t Is by this evasion the Eug'lsh
supply their flesh mar and give thousand of victims
70 the oversecr. All this time with consult rate
hunaAdy SIZE asks board the vessels OF the Intcd
States, who bring away from the coast OF Africa
ne Their saves nor apprentices. Such hypocrisy de-
serves tie contempt Of the civiliz d world
WoxpERrrL Far OF DoG-Thc following iea. Of
a dog yesterday communicated ID Us by who
eye witness 10 A setter dog Le.ongng OF
the ~oknen engaged pasterng the oeins o The
co 10 the Treasury building, tssayd 10 the scaJld
by the ladder (which nraf, ptycndicu.ar) pur-
his lie 81 duay ascendod bst~e-n forty
aud fifty rounds AID wilIi .hl fcct reach
lng his destined spot BY this csdently
much iaugUcd AID held with steat difficulty. The
officers the building and Numerous asses los Ia the
street looked with deep laiorcsl expecting c,ey
that the poo dog tumble hs IOiiy hcish
and be dashed 10 pieces. 10 return by ls say ne ldI
assembled Impossible. y At sensible OF daase
situation he seeninsy gs,ler,a up ell iis foniiuing
strength i Las, del cTae e9rt 20 save himself aud l.
the asoui-incnt so,A,is on. et ed ta ag-h ilc
rounds II tue lidier towards window az tle second s,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26

LEI FIX tKoh NIX. SUI IL W ok IL
His'ory + Ing CaJias' and Hrd Cider
.Hoihew l.. Duris. Esq. The Spy IN Uashi1g-
fon'-" TPPecanoe aud Tyfer foo'-LaHcdsfer
Eraminer-Poiuicai JuRkei at Jesse Brolon's
agtoH-NommafioH oftte Harr,sburg Con
renfiOH-.Hr. Cidy-.JohH Bder, The Buckeve
Blacksmith ChIries f.. .NtcheH-John Smith
Jr.. Of .1rkaasas-.4rfhur Stansberry-Francis
Granger, ogden Huffman. Christopher Morgan
Thomas COrUu-James R1riden aud his Nose
--IHomas Etoing-Oid "Tip'-LerereH Satton-
siaU-B;dde-LeSfie CoOmbs-George Pointer
fer-Cotd rictuais and Whiskey-.4 rasabond
PGrSOH, &c, &c
- 4.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-26
At MRs GREENE's, Is Greenwich st. }
New York June Il, 1872.
To THURLow WEED, Esq,

Eaf0T EGG journal, .3I6dny.
Wy DEAR THuKLow As | fancy you are dis
posed to be all things. and not dispos-
ed to do me more injustice than you have done Mr.
James Fennlmore Cooper, beg leave To correct an
error into winch you have rum IN reference To the
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
QNe br SeneiS.
RtenteD's Gege1t Grd0el
pt Il c II.

SD eraebte es als meine pHiebt befannt
ju madeL oaB lettocm icb BON pten crpdbns
ten Ylcn Sebrauh scmaebt, fctnsn 0urtb:
Iauf mebr sebabt, ,prmit ieb Iebr oft seplast
mar, ,pie aueb bic srcbsn Sebmer5en in meis
ueu Sliereu berloren, unp mebt branhte 70
oft wader 5u maiden uno pab itb i'm Stan:
Dc ipar, tmmer an ineiner Hrbeit ~ bleitcn,
,pelbes ieb nicmals porber i'm Stanoe mar
III tbnn - ino perit6ere, baB lte oas belte
>ariersO1lttel fno meltes lt jemaIs ssnom:
men babe.
Scnry Tewman.
.6eiosl6ers 3arnfe6ip, sibanpn gauntp,
Uu9uIt 2. BIZ.
Die 9imptomen oosr Imfana bon oieler
filrbterlid6en &ranfbeit, ftnp, 0ruf auf Der
SlalN Srennen ODER 9hneloen teim Q8aI:
fermaben coer nad eemfelben, NeiB caju
obne piel MAIDEN 5u t6nnen, 5u Ianse ,parten
mll1en cbe IS fommt, SlierensS bmer,cu unb
sroBe ShmerBen i'm &reu3. Sie flno aud
eln erprottes nno be,custee OlitteI flrOurh.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
[Hus Der ,Hlten uub nsuen wdt."1
S6i(ler's idmmtlt6e QSerfe
in 12 SGrOen,

9urtb partieanfauf ifer BaltimoreIus.
sabs lno mir i'm 9tanoe oas gremplar ,Garf
uno fb6n III 5albfran5bano NIT Sprinarit,
Fen in 8inoen sstuncrm, fir ben dulTsrtt
tiuiaen preis pons 5, brofebirt in 9 Sdns
ben fir S 8, bier im >anbe obne fernere tn:
ecIten taar sesen Spcele ODER Sloten Gpeeie
3ablencer Santen 3u berfaufet.
kr~Wer MN Iammtlibe werfe bcs Sors
trefIihen 9dbiasr su tefsen phnIebt, Der
ellie nit pem Infauf oa fb nibt iotalo ,pisz
Der cine eelcsenbsit bietcn piro, 1olebe 70
ipctttpohlfeil sr erhalten. - ltnfere Isenten
mcllen ibye Iuftrdss sefallisft balo sinieneen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
Or. Se6ter'6
2un9en:Dref feroatip.
preie so Sent bic S(aIebs,


ST cine ietr Ibdttare 3utereittms, entosft
pureb ensn rcSclmailsen nnp berNbmten peuts
I6en Irst, ber ltc iiber funf5i9 Sabre in Iei.
net sissncn prari6 in SeutItblanO stbrau6t
bate, in ,petbem >anps Ite wdbrenD jener 3eit
duderlt aussepebnt benuBt ,purDe, bei Sutten,
9ertaltunsen, Satarbfrtcr, ensbriltisfeit,
Seubbnlten, Seiten> nno HifcnItb Itbmeraen,
Blutlpeien, jeper Nrt Sruts nno $unaenbes
l6weroen, unb in Semmuns oct berannaben:
oen Hnssebrung. Sieles fann ais $cb ber
pbl9en Olsei5tn 9eiaat Drroen, aber bic 3els
tun9stefanntmatbuu9en 1nb sufp(tIpieIia pas
gu; jeoer tefricoisenpe Seiprs in be(Jen Wlr,
tnnaen miro IN enem Scrlu6e oamit aefun.
pcn perpen, 70 mic au(b sablreicbe gmpfeblun>
acn bic Nuweiiun9ssettel beslsitenp. llrber
1000 8lai6en ttnc aein in spbilapelpbia
tpdbreno Dem lestsn QBmter pert0uft ,porcen,
Gin hber3 Seweis BON befen WuBbars
felt, icnit wHrpe cine 70 9rclfe Ouantitat nie
pertauft spprben Iein.
Sc pirfI fam it bic Olsbi3in eewefen in
gurlrun9 Der Derfebiebsnen &rantbeit,n fit
nelebe Ne empfoblsn III, pab ltc alien anoern
3ntersltnnssn BON Sar1aparlla, panaeeas
,t. iebnelI bcranaebt
Siele Sensuife (tno Don 3eit 5u 3eiterbals
ten uno betannt 9emabt porbeil, 0ber serRos
ltenanfwano Don 3eitmssbefanntmabunsen
perb,etct ccreu 01ittbeilun9 albier. 0ie
eebt9laubiaten ftnnen leiht ilber;rust per>
Den bon ret ghslihfeit ptefer Weoisln rpenn
ite anrufen an >ebp's Seinnobeis emporium
SO. 19l ro3wetcnltrahe, unterbalb ber
0lne SiraGe, 5nm @ebilO bss "9olpenen2tps
lers unO Seblansen" all,po 5eusnife unp
Sla6peiIunsen su bunosrten bon 8dllen Der
mcrf,pirpisiten Guren bureb piefe W1eoi,in,
poraesei9t werben fbnnen.
Teabins, Den 2, SUM.
.s.Oieie Wteoijiu iit um ben oben anses
9etenen preis III piefer 9rufsrei su ba6en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-09-27
cSaepb ~. Wiuer,

6aitbaus gum Samburs Sotel in oet
Staet 5amburs, Serfs Gaunty, pa.
maebt biermit fsinem S:eunben mo sinen1
ssebrtrn pntliPum iibsrbaupt bic b6fihe
9ln5eise, oaB CT an 2Sfsn lestcn Wdr3 oas
obensenannte Satbaus, lestbin im Befg pes
eisentbimers, 6rn. Daniel &ern, be5osen
bat. 9icies Saft5aus NIT feinen Sebense;
bduoen ,puros 70 ein9ert6Ht, ea6 es benz 8u6,
sdnser, Dem Shelter uno Dem Subrmann aIle
Sequemlihfeiteu oartietsn Die CT billiserweis
fe bsrlausen fam -icbone Shlaf3immsr,
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