davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04

-REFE xENoEs.-
DR.. G. R. Scott, Fayette, Mo.
Tai'on 4 Taias,' Glasgow, Nc.
J. & A. Kerr,
Robt Anan & Co.
Wilson & Brother, ''' LOUIS MO-
Sprowl & Agnew, J
g. 5ob w: b as1n'A & Co. baltimore, Md.
F. A. Conkling, No. 166 Pratts!. N. Y. city.
Crawford Washington, Esq. Pittsburg.
Edward Crawford, Louisville. Ky.
Jacob A. Kline. Neutrality-suspicious. Hotel.
Oct. 9th, 1911.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT..

DOtCllNLoo LEI AN N ElN Ii.
The price of this publication is THREE DOL
LARS per annum-two copies, one year in ad
vance SIS
Those Ct our friends wanting to subscribe for the
best two doarl Weekly Family Newspaper, publish
ed in this city, can be accommated as follows:
Two copies OF the Saturday Courier, year, and God
ey's Lady's Book year' will be sent for 5
Five copies of the Lady's Book, year 10
Five copies of the Saturday Courier, year, and La
dy's Book year 10
Eleven copies of the Lady's Book, year 90
Thirteen copies of the Lady's Book, year, and Wal.
ter Scotts Novels, complete, or his Miscea.
neous Works, whichever may be preferred &c
In all cases where money is RENTED for Club
bing," the most liberal allowances will be made
The money, in all cases, to be positively received be
fore numberis sent. No letters will be taken from
the Post Office, unless the postage on them is paid
Unless positive orders are given at the time of sub
scrlbing, the work will be continued after the fret
be increased to FOUR DOLLARS.
Address l.. A. Cooley, l0l Chestnut St >, Phila
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04
j A M i s ii. BIRCH,

A NJ r. 8 III. BIRCH.
(Attorney at Lap)
PLATTsBURGH, MISSOURI,
WTILL attend all the Courts in Clinton. and
w Circuit Courts in the Platte Country,
generally. Oct. I6.
Bulletin copy three tunes weekly.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04
PROSPECTUS OF
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK
OR MAGAZINE o

There are many periodical publications, yet one
more is wanted. The friends of Education the
advocates of the diffusion of Useful knowledge
have long desired to see the commencement of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04
GEO. w. OWENS,
Late of Fayette, Mo-
Commission and Forwarding
Merchant.

Merchant,
No. Isl, TCHOUPITOULAS-STREET,
Neto Orleans.
References;
Messrs. Gay, Glasgow g. Co., 81. Louss.
James P. Hickman, BoonpiAe, Mo.
4. H. Law, Fdystie, Mo.
Messrs. Hodge g. Givens, Paducah, Ky.
II. D. Edwards, Morgdnfsld Ky.
Col. B. II. Reeves, Todd county, Ky
Messrs. Charles Doane & CO., Nec Orlsas.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04
ROBERTS SENE-M0NTHLY
MAGAZINE,

Eech number containing as large Octave Pages, at
$500 per annum, or 81 so when Ten Copies 60
to one address. Postage on the same, only %
cents number.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04

CONTRIBUTORS TO EACH HuMBER. -
Miss c. M. SEDGWICK, Miss E. LESLIE, Mrs.
f. c. EMBURY, T. s. FAY, N. P. WILLIS,
Mrs. C. l.. HENTZ, T. S, ARTHUR, Mrs. E. f.
ELLET.
In announcing to his numerous patrons and the pub
lie at large his arrangements for the year l642, the
proprietor Of GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK takes occa-
sion to acknowledge the unparalleled and trium'
plant success Of his Magazine, which has now rea
l.ol a., nG
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04
AMERICAN LADIES' NATIONAL
MAGAZINE.
GODEY'S LADYS' BOOK, FOR
ISdC.

The most SPLENDID AND VALUABLE
MONTHLY PERIODICAL ever published. The
only Magazine devoted to Ladies, and conducted BY
members Of their own sex. Composed entirely Of
ORIGINAL ARTICLES by the most eminent wri'
tiers of the age; and embellished with larger num-
Der and greater variety OF coetly, elegant, and at
tractve PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS, than any
similar publication.
EDITED BY
MRS. S. j. HALE, M. M'MICHAEL,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-06-04
THREE SPLENDID ENGRAVlNGS

embracing in the series every possible variety of sub
iect: Historical, Landscape, Picturesque, Portraits
urc, Imaginative, and mathematical, and executed
m every possible variety Of the art, Mezzotn, Line
and Mezzotint, Stippe, Medallion, and that most
chaste and expressive manner the line and dot COM
b.ned, whic has given such world wide celebrity to
Plates OF the Fashions will also be given every
month. containing ut least four female figures, and
pmbodying in every instance the latest costumes,
received directly from Correspondent at Paris.
In order 10 give the greatest attractveness TO the
subjects of his embellishments, the Proprietor has
given orders to various American Painters of estab-
lishe reputation, who engaged in preparing
expressly for the Lady's Book, numerous ORIGINAL
PICTURES, on National and Historical events, some
oil which are nearly completed, and will be in
the hands of tine engraver. Among the painters
thus engaged, he may enumerate J G Chapman.
Painter Of the National Picture Of The Babt,Sm of
PocahonLas, p + RothermeI, Osgood, OF Boston,
p Frankenstein, | Williams, &c, &c.
He has also established correspondence in Lon
don, through which he will receive early proof i'm
pressions OF the finest prints executed in that me
iropo!is and thus will be constantly supplied with
immense variety from which 10 make suitable Sc
lecton.s; as well as a series OF PICTORIAL ILLUS
TRAIT, ONS OF SHAKESPEARE; two of which
Anne age and Master Slender, by Leslie, and
Katherine and Petrucchio, by Cattretmole, ale new
nearly ready. Among the subjects at present in
eparation Tor the Lady's Book, may be menonedl
Morning Devotion. and Evening Devotion,-two su-
perb pictures of domestic piety; The Effects OF In
dustry, and This Effects OF idlene's,-admirao'e IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03

SHANE on the Country that discards thy frame
Most precious trophy Of enduring fame
Stript TO the winds, shattered and dccaycd,
Thou seems st for Pity, more than Glory made
Thy mouldering bones are cen denied n grave
On Freedoms soil, or meath the Eric's wave
Thy naked ribs above the waters rise,
Like uprais d arms, for mercy, man denies,
While far below is hid, in sand, thy keel
T. escape the eye that has no soul TO feel
Lawrence, thy name, thy timbcrs c en- doth tell,
Who bravoly fought, and fighting nobly fell:
Vain were the attempt thy history to trace
Tis Pcrry's life (an honor to onr race y
His hopcs and fears, if souls like his can fear
Ills courage, patience, mind which SO cndcar
This relic of the Good, the Brave, the Just,
That not one atom should return 10 dust,
And Oh what mockory ofhis dying breath,
Whose name was borne to "Nictory or Death :"
His, the monition from trembling lip
Tho icrycnt soul-O, "don' give up the Ship"
Thy genius still in holy purpose lives,
Whether were life, or DEATH that Fortune
gives,
Matter may perish, whatc'er form it takes,
But mint must 1.-Two for its Creators sake,
And Perry now can say, with quickened pow
ers,
'We've met the enemy and they are ours !"
}. L. 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03
LAWS OF R. ISLAND.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General Assembly January Session,
A. ID. 1912.

AN ACT defining the bounds Of the Jail
Yard in the County Of Newport.
BE IL enacted by The General assembly, as
totioUs:
SEcrIsN /. The jail bounds in the County
OF Newport shall be as follows, viz; be- Gin.
ming at the south end Of Washington street.
thence nOthcrly along the salt wuter TO the
street north Of For, Greene, called Pine
street, thence easterly along the north side
OF SAID Pine street TO Third street, thence
southerly along the east side Of said Third
street TO Walnut street, thence easterly along
the nothcrly side Of Walnut street To- Fare.
well street, thence southery along the easter
ly side OF said Farewell street 10 Warner
street, thence eastery along the northerly
side OF SAID Warner street TO Spruce street.
thence souther'y along the easierly side of
said Spruce street TO Tanner street, thence
easterly along The northerly side of said
Tanner street to Equality Tree, standing on
the intersection Of Tanner aud Broad streets.
thence southwcstcrly along the casterly side
OF said Broad street To Bull street, thence
eastcrly along the notherly and easterly side
OF said Bull street 10 Catharlne street, thence
easterly along the nortbcTly side of sad
CotharnG street TO FIR street, thence south.
erIy along the easterly side Of said Fir street
to the Beach road, thence westerly along the
side OF said Beach road 10 a street
running sOutherly from said Beach road. west
OF job and Joseph rew's Rope Walk, thence 4
souihorly along the eastery side OF said street
10 the southery road thereof, thence wcsicr.
y to Bellevue street, now East Touro street.
thence sou,hery along the eastery side of
'aid East rouro street, late Bellevue street,
10 Perry street, thence westerly along the
'oulherly side of said Perry street 10 Sprung
street thence sOutherly along the casterly
'lce of said Spring street 10 the notrhcrly
road to run westerly through |
and OF The heirs Of WIN. Lee on the south II
'ry sIoe OF said contemplated ruad tu
Thames street, thence westerly IN the same
Erection TO the salt water, thence nortbprly
long the salt water so as TO embrace within /
aid norIherly line oil the wharyes aud docks
nd hiiy feet west Of the heads Of SAID /
'hafvc') TO tie place OF beginning -includ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03
III E II l. ID OF TIL T. TIM ES.

ing all the intermediate buildings, puplc
streets, squares, burying grounds, gardens
and yards.
SEC. 2. All former acts IN relation to the
jail limits IN the County of Newport are here.
by repealed.
True copy-witness:
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03

In Facours History of Madagascar, 1. the foIlowin
beautiful pra! !er, said to be used by the people whor
we call sayagcs
Oh Eternal have mercy upon me, because aIn passn
oh Indnire berau.e am weak
Oh Sovereign Lille because draw nigh 10 The gray,
Oh Omniscieni because aln in darkness.
oh All Rountcuus hecalIsC | am poor.
Oh III sufficient hecnuse an nothing
In the History il also found prayer said 10 b
used by the people of the Isnnd each petition ronl
mencins like the first line of each of the follow ing verse.
aud more Of them ending with The words pm,
slug away IN Tho connection ~ here used.
Eternal - ue'er ending have mercy on me,
NouCbShe my protection aud guidance 10 he
For Tie daN spring and eventido glow ON the hills,
The chant "I the winds and the sung oi the rlls,
All neetng, all dN ihg. pr"ung not their stay,
But whisper while fly ing, passing away
Infinite ENhaustle's thine aid let me seek.
Sustain and assist mr, because am weHk;
For The chains uf The iempter nre many to bind,
Mud the passions Ol earth the foes o The Inihd.
o. Source of al strength deliver their prey,
And heaNcnward guide Tie, passing away
o Sovereign lie " without end, without birth,
The Lord ~ creation, aud builder of earth
Already hasten, and bow to the grave,
Cold, chcrtless, aud Gark, the Wild ocean wave;
Thou aione canst my dresd and It's horrors ulay,
When the deah h-danps nre round me, passing away.
Omnisccntn hcnr-scnrching! mid darkness and gloom
l gropr ~ my pilgrimage on to the tomb;
Thou alone nri the way, aud the life md the light
To wnken the heart from the shadows uf night,
ID. grant me IN mercy, III favor, one rHy
OF glory 10 guide me, passing away
All Dounteous = assist me, bccnuse ! nn poor,
lis not for the riches Of earth mplorri
For the joys of the world are vain breath
And the bright ilugs Oi life the plumber OF death.
Thy grace be my hope, and Thy power my stay,
When time aud lis pleasures are passing away
All-wise and sufficient from nothing came,
And The dust Of the valley its own shnll reclaim;
Thou only art mighty, and only through thee,
From the home nI the dead can my soul he free.
Eternal receive me, have mercy, pray
When my to-weary frame shall be passing away.
G.. ID. w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03

LINES written by Il townsman Of the lamcntcd
fEuRY, who felt his indignation reused this
winter, on seeing the remains of Pcrry's Flag
Ship, the Lawrence, fast falling to decay, and
utterly neglected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03

Washinton City was good deal cx.
cited on the Goth, from an occurrence
which took place on Pennsylvania Ave.
nue., in front Of Gadsby's, between II
& - o'clock. Mr.. B. Campbell. Mem
Der OF Congress from Tennessee, made
an attack upon Mr.. Bonrdman, also n
member, for some remarks made in the
Hall Of the House on Wedncsday.-
But few blows were intcrchangcd, and
the parties were separated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03

PRAisrwoRTHY AcTs.-The brig Hamilton.
which arrived AT this port on Monday last.
from AIiIcn, furnishes striking evidence both
al The variety of the perIls of the SCI and the
noble generosity Of the sailor. uer crew
were sick during the whole passage; the cap
tain and boy only being able to do duty.
and that, too. approaching the New England
coast in mid inter. On the 3lst ult. the
brig fell in with the brig Calais, OF Robbins.
ton, Nc. from New York for Neuviias. On
learning the situation ut the Hamilton, gal.
lnni sailor ol The Calais, named John Phipps
volunteered his services To assist the ". INTO
port. and with The permission OF his captain
lcit his own vessr! nnd went on board the III
Those "nly can appreciate the generosity nd
s''f sacrificing spirit of this net who consider
tliHi tins nobr fellow although hardly escaped
from the seventies Of winter and bunnd for
y West India climate was willing to rrlicyr
hts brethren ~ Distress by braving again ilr.
rr"rs ~ glm"t's coast, IN the midst OF
firkBcss e1d tho Hddiional hard-hps cnn.e.
quoni thereon. There shone the true spir
~ sa,lor. sad wc are glad to learn that the
undrr~r' L8ss determined io reward hnI
di%ri"rrsirdnrss by presenting hlni with The
necessary books aud instruments tot navlga !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03

ton, useful for a second officer, which, situa.
ton he has been offered by the owners OF
The brig.
On Wednesday evening Of last week, the
Hamilton was fallen in with by the pilo. boat
VigIlant OF this port, aboU, eleven miles out.
side of Bakers Island, snd supplied with u
pilot, Mr.. j. Lawrence Martin, and younger
brother, Mr.. Samuel Martin, who, learning
The situation Of the brig, very kindly voIun
teered his services, and remained on board
until her arrival here. Soon after they board
ed her, strong wind blowing off the coast
compelled thcm To pu, away fnr Proyincetown.
which place she lei, on Sunday morning.
Al P. Capt. Josiah Stnrgis, OF the revenue
cutt' r, who seems 10 be always ready in every
emergency, with that proinptness and gal
Inntry characteristic of him, put four Of the
cutters men on board the brig. who assisted
IN working her 10 Salem, where she arrived
IN safety.
The crew Of the Hamilton were all well
when she left The African coast, but began
10 fall sick, on the second day out, Of thai
terrible scourge the African fever. Capt
Skerry, The former master OF the vessel, died
on the coast before she salled.-!Saiem Reg.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03

N''aL.--'. y. Frigate Macedonian, Com.
Wilkinson, sailed from 81. Jaro, Cuba. 10Th
ult for Pensacola.
A strong mind always hopes, and has
always cause to hope, because il X now,
the mu,ability Of human affairs. ond
how slight circumstance may change
the whole course Of events.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03

In notice Of the behavior of Colt, wht
has been ned in New York. for the murGe
Of MIR. Adams, we find the following re
mark:
"Colt behaves with scIEposscssion. Once
however, on Saturday, when the Mayor, among
the articles he had found in Colts room, ex
hibited some hair, labelled, 'hair Of my mo-
ther, aud read the label, Colt was deeply agi-
tated, and finally burst into tears.
Mysterious sympathy sacred influence
that opens up the slrices of the affections,
when vice and sin seemed to have dried up
the fountain Of all better feelings.
That man, II not murderer, land it would
seem difficult to doubt III If not blood.
stained homicide, is, at least, amenablc TO
heaven Tor continued vicious course ot life.
The early counses of friends, the monItiOnS
Of his church, and the conventional usages OF
society, had lost their power to affect his con
duct, or to touch his feeling. The cold, damp
darkness of The criminal cell, the loud exc
cratons Of the people, the solemn array Of
jostlce, the gravity Of the bench, the busting
activity of the bar, and the quiet waiting oI
jury, had not stirred feature Of the man !;
nay thc agonIlcd feelings of the widow, IN
her mourning weeds, ana even the presence
'i 1itI, liit siIii ct ~ HIS udu ldHCu W
touch cord that reached his deeper feelings.
They were all OF the present all had TO do
with his days oi guilt aud his hour OF trial
times and events for which he had stecled his
heart. But when there was laid open 10 him,
aud to the world, that little memorial Of
mother, his emotion showed that he was not
prepared for tral--for that trial at least.
Memory went back TO scenes of lnnocen.
n mud cIitdIsh i,,un hnn flo hnp an
every bush, and sweetness was borne on
every gale when the confidence of his
heart never trusted to stories Of thorns be-
meath ,hc flowers, or poison lurking on the
breeze. He remembered the lessons of vir-
tue which affection moulded 10 his inan,lle
and made profitable by adap-
tatloD. lie shrunk away from the inqmlslllve
gaze OF the multitude, and in Imagination,
nestled himself anew in that bosom, where,
years since, he had sought an ayslum against
the soaring creations of childish fancy.
lie lifted up his eyes, and the hair lock o!
that mother was witness against his life and
perhaps she looked down, end saw shame and |
guilt, the portion of him for whom she had
borne a mothers pains and exercised mo-
theirs affections. He wept. The agonizing
drops were testimonies Of feelings yet alive |
proofs that all is not lost, and if blood
guilt be found in his skirts, or he be acquitted /
Of that and only shame be stamped upon him
for other sins, let him who seeketh the good
Of his fellow, follow this offender TO his closet
Or his cell, appeal to that last evidence of lin.
gering virtue, and that rcct which brought
Il TO light, and he shall turn a wicked ono
rom the error of his ways, and hide multi.
udo OF sins.-PhH u. S. Gdz. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03
A LOCK OF HAIR.

In notice Of the behavior of Colt, who
hns been lried in New York, for the murder
Of MIR. Adams, we find the following re
mark:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-26
Das scelDlaaer 4saaasfi.

Gin SrIolascr bon SrsimllIisen ,piro su
1Scmesrcrf ssbaIten peroen, weltes nh
auf 9lenta9, ben 25iten natbten Nusuit ans
ftnat umc am 27lten enpisct. 9amit Der res
seInraiitse >auf Der >aserrfletten nlht seit6rt
peroen m6ae, ,phnlebt man cab alls eprps
ltb auf sen 2Siten elnfnren. Srctaa, Der &c.
II. porsdblaacn fir Die sroBe 6ecrfhau
cnreb oen Obers SefcbIsbaber, SonSernor
porter. Sie Seiwcbnuus elner srcben Ans
,abl bon Staabs Oft3lercn miro erpartet.
Die gompaanirG 8rewiIliser III oct Gntvr'
nuns ftnnen Oeb parauf psrlaien caB seb6ri.
ae 8crtsreitunssn fir ibren empfama ses
maebt peroen. gcntrafte fit Die periebiece.
nen $cferunasn als Seuernns. N'alIer ane
Strcb flno tsrsits pureb Gle Anorenunsss
COMMITTEE abaelblcGem ,pcrbcn. 0lejeni'
aen 0hrser, ,pelebc oas 8dolaser 81 eeieben
,pinfehen, rperpm bic Sbflitbfslt sinfebsn
Die Neseln 81 bscbaebten, uno ieoe Selesen'
beit wiyo sesebsn psrpen, Gle Gd niht nit
oer asborissn slnsabnns per 0ailltarspfibt
! pefo6r.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-26

24) Suttcn unc 81 fdltunaen. - lnfere
&trpsr linb fortrdbrenb Der N6nabme II. 0Siss
oeror9anllrun9 ibWr Ssitanotbeile unterpcrz
fen; e;e itblunoencen Sbele meroen burb
raS SIut ob9efibrt uno ourb Die 5oout uno
etn9spGioe ous9slsert. 91S mas rurb bisSaut
ob9ebt miro Die Sbreisau6ctinitun9 9snannt.
Cine Geritcpfun9 bisler NuscuntunQ miro @rs
tnltun9 0enannt, IN ipeld)em Sale Die lhmins
esnoen Sbsils ,pslbs burb bic Soaut aus Dem
Scrper 9sbsn fc0tsn, in benz SIuts surtifQebas
Ten ODER ouf ben Wa9cn 0siporfcn, unb perur>
i1bsn Scpfneb, ftis9enrs Scbmsriem J:uifsn
&C. z ClteS lino Die llridtbsn uno Der @rfcla
pcn @rfdltun9sn. G6 mus pabsr Seosm auaen
Ibenlit ftn, ba6 in icIbtn Sdlen lfarfeAu5s
lssrun9en Der @in0emeibe srforoerIidb linp, uni
Den elsmCntarllbsn @anoI pcn (onberniGn III
relnI9sn uno ebcnic oas Sut ;u reissn bas Die
pcrsn Der Soout wisber er6Tnst psrbsn.
Sranoretbe unipcrfal Rrduter:piflcn
llno Elm nirfiamer @ebhIft Der 9atur unb wsr>
osn Defenders niBlb btfuneen werben oielsn
srmunibtsn Spst ju erreitbsn neil fs jsns
Strfs BON ben gin9emsiosn obflibren melbe
DE llriads aller SranfDeitsn unb Sbmacbe
lIno, uno Die Scnifituticn III pcli9er Gefunbs
belt ltno S1etsrteit berifetlen.
ebsmltsn uno @potbsfsr bobsn ME bic dbts
WsoSin iu psrfauftn.
Osdn fauft iIs in Meabin9 bsi 5tid,ter IT,
IIt Knight, unb i'm 2anoe bel ben N9sntsn,
oIe in elmer anrern Spalts bistr Ssitun9 bes
tnnnt 9emabt inp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-26
g t q I b.

DIN 30ifsn SUM, in Der Stabt qibanpn, Col.
4eam &ititbsr i'm 2rItsr Dor 70 Sabrsn.
am 1ltsn Sui, Otar9orst Sobnr bon
Mcbert N. uno Maria s.. Barr, i'm altsr bon
IL rSabrsn.
-am l1tsn Suli, Scfpb @arnsr, Elm ess
fbdstcr Sur9er bon eumru 2aunibir, SsrfS
eanntp, i'm 2Usr BON SO Sabrsn, Monni
unb l6 Gossn.
-am l4tsn SuIi, in bisfsr gtapt Sobn Sibs
oin9, i'm NItr bon 40 Sabrsm IL NfOnatsn
uno 6 Sagsn.
-om l5tsn Suli, in glIas Saunftip, Ssrfs
Sauntp, Scbann tcntsribtt alt 2l SABRE.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-26

Ine3dae aus ben 9srtaneIunsen osrgchiittes
SefeblolTen, baB bic nitht pertunesnen
Corps Srepilli9er erIuht mereen Ileb IN
Sattaicnc unp Slsaiments 81 tilpen.
Sefeblclfen cab oas Selpla9er pen Nearln
bes rc9uldren Oifnitcs uutcrrporftn fem Toll,
aueaencmmen paB lIsbcrtrcter nur NIT Quss
itcbuna yom >a9er unp Slrreit teilraft ,psrs
Den lcllrn.
SefhIcTtn oab feline aeiIise Gstrdnfs
anaNtbaft oesr tnnerbaIb oem Sc3ire tes
$aSers acbulpct wcrpcn.
Sclhlcitn, caB eim Circular Stbreiten
al alle 0Oiiuitdr Corps acridtet werre, oercn
Slameu mani in grNbruna trinsen fam,
(cc0cn ulaeatbtcf ,perpen ollc Corps in iinp
auBcr ecm Staar, bic fciu Circular crbalten
mtsen, eincs brrSIItbcn Wlatrmmrns pCrs
Ibert)
Capt. 8. G. Srauncwen, s. II. glcnIc,
sieut. g. ermrutraut, 50. &labr,
slcut. 9. Supprr, 9. Q8isanan,
Sol. 3. StCinb0lp, 9. Stcatb,
Z. ID. Stbmlpt, s. Seiier,
=. Neflthnclrcr, g. SHUTTER,
lB. 10. sDstrer, 1S. SamDsrfliee.
g. scrlltb.
9lnrrrnunSs'@ cmmittte.
Wcmelsccrf Sull 10. 1912.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-26

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