davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

in his old age, he still maintained The clear
renown he used TO wear.
For more than Two hours Mr.. Clay adj
dressed his countrynen, and during all
that time his voice never failed him, and
his concluding sentence was delivered
with an energy and power which no man
could rival. We will not a,temp, sketch
OF this speech as we are informed by our
contemporaries Of Lexington that il will
soon be published; but we will say Gift
that in all lis points il was 10 perfect keep
ing with the fame OF the orator. The
OH of June will long be remembered by
the citizens of Kentucky. And il il BIO
as many suppose il will, the last speech
which Mr.. CLAY will make in such as.
sembages of the people, he may indeed
esteem himself truly fortunate who was
present on that occasion, and those who
were absent may well rcgre. it, for never
will they look upon the like again.
The Wings Of New York are calling
TO arms, preparatory 10 grand rally Tor
the next election. HARRY OF THE
WEST is the word Every where tho
Wings shout his name, and rest their
hopes upon him TO save the Republic.
Herein lies Wing strength, and in this
we read the guarantee of Wing success.
The Wings arc united. They and their
household are content with Henry Clay.
Let others doa thy may, they will go
for hun. tie IS wise enough, he is patr-
otto enough fur them. He is able and
willing 20 serve his country. tie is the
fayorite Of the Wing people, the broad
land over. Our opponents, on the other
hand, are Ear from being band Of broth
ers. A half dozen Of their great men
divide the affections and confidence of
the rank and file; and although i, is no
business Of ours, we cannot close cur eyes
TO the fact, that some Of the leaders are
SO wanting in bEotherly love, they would
rather see Wing succeed than rival
and huted Democrat. But be this ms il
may, the Wings. united, and led on by
Harry Of the West, have nothing TO fear
from Loco Focosm and Cow Boyism.--
Rich. Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

The young ladies in Vermont il is said
kiss the lips Of young temperance men,
to see whether they have been tamPerng
with the toddy.
We presume the young gentlemen in
these parts, who belong to the Washing
ton Temperance Societies, would have
no particular objection to the introduction
among them, of a similar method Of test.
ing their fidelity to their principles. Ma
ny, too, would be induced 20 become good
and true Washingtoniaus just for the sake
of submitting to the test, who would do
it for nothing less than the kissing part.
It's dreadful pleasing" thought, isn't
it
The writer Of this is already men,
Der of TWO temperance societies, and in
anticipation Of the new order Of things,
intends to join TWO MoRE.-So set us
down for several chances. Dan. Repor.
I Ia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

no. icing t,c settlement of this subject remarks
Without s'oriirs 70 inquire however, how the
change Of cpiudu by rtie House of Representatives
Is is be aecoun,td Tor, sincerely congratulate
the conatry hat this always perpIexing question is
sett!ed, fdr ten vesvs come and that, in addi-
ton, great ttunph is achieved, in the passage oil
.hi4 bill for The tree representative principle IN
en- Government, by establishing the rule, never,
Ne pred,,i. hereafter to be departed from, tina,
the election ol Representatives shall be made, uni
tolnnly N ali the Suites, By Districts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

who has emblazoned her Escutcheon with
immortal renown.
The last toast was prefaced by the Pre-
sidenl OF the day, with some happy and
eloquent remarks. Mr.. Clay arose 10 re.
sporse, and for more than two hours, en-.
chained that vast audience BY the exer
else Of those mighty powers of oratory
with which he is so eminently gifted. -
With an ease peculiar to himself, he
swayed the feelings of his auditory at
will--at one time coEvulsed with laugh
ter, again filled with Indignation, and anon
the giistening tear betrayed the emotions
Of his heart. Bat it nee Is no. that we
should attempt description Of the elo-
quence Of such man-to say that Hen
ry Clay spoke, would be sufficient.
The number upon the ground were es-
,ima,ed at from 10 to %. 700. From 2 TO
3, 900 of this number were ladies'.
Had the weather proved favorable. this
number large as il was, we dhubt not,
would have been doubled. The rain for
day or TWO previous, and which cell in
occasional showers during the day, yes
terday, prevented the attendance OF many
from distance, and deferred many even
in the neighborhood from participating in
the festivities.
Notwithstanding the vast assemblage,
the day posed Off without an accident,
which gratifying circumstance we attri-
hute mainly to the absence OF all intoxf.
eating liquors from the ground, the Com
miltec OF arrangements having thought
proper TO exclude them.
We have thus very hastily and imper.
fectly sketcheJ the history Of yesterdays
proceedings. The day will long be're.
membered in Lexington. All business
Of every kind was suspended, and the peo-
pie turned out TO greet their fellow citizen
with assurances Of their undiminished re-
spect, admiration, esteem and confidence.
We have not now time or space to give
way 10 all expression ofthe feelings which
the occurrences Of the day excited in our
breast. We look upon il es day devo,-
ed to paying a just tribute to exalted
worth and unfllnching patriotism, and we
shall ever be proud of our participation IN
IT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
CLAY FESTIVAL.

H. moth column, will be found account Of
the great Festival, given to Mr., CLAY, near Lex
inston X. Tle Meeting enthusiastic one,
and MIR Ct's responded TO a complimentary toast
by addressing he audience with his usual fcrvid Ell.
oquNnes Tar metz than two hours. II is computed
bet pp~a,dtrf twenty thousand persons attended
The \ sli>"t Nai IN accident or disturbance oc-
cured ms, ihr harmony which existed the
crrasiup, end no intoxicating drinks permit
trd Oh tho y,ounA
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

The ARAB HoRsE.-The Sultan OF
Muscat has sent David Pingree, Esq, OF
Salem, Mass, superb blooded Arabian,
which, together with two Arab grooms
who were entrusted with the care OF the
animal, arrived in the harbor oil Salem,
on the llth inst. The horse IS described
as extremely beautiful, and, when taking
his exercise, accompanied by his grooms
in their striking picturesque oriental cos
tune, creates quite sensation. Boston
IimeS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
HENRY CLAY IN OHIO.

The Ohio State Journal, published at the capital
of the STATE, SAYS that Mr. Clay is the choice OF
nineteen ieeutictbs ofthe Wings of Ohio for the
Presidency.
Ard ifthc ign. Of the time. augur propi,iously.
should -sy he is the choice OF nineteen twenti-
sihs ~ the Wings Of the Union for the Presidency
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

SPLENDID NEw CAR FOR THE LADIES.
On Friday, 18th instant, another beau
tifuI Car, expressly for the ladies', was
placed on the great CENTRAL RoUTE, be.
tween the East and West. Much praise
is due to the President and Directors of
the Baltimore and Ohio Rad Road, for
their unweared exerlions AMI praisewor.
thy efforts to accommodate the travelling
community. They have their road well
furnished with those very superior new
and comfortable cars. This one, how
ever, has no equal in this or any other
country. Ladies may well imagine them
selves in their own neat apartments. Mr..
Murray, the faithful Superintendent, must
be quite ladies' man, to have thought Of
so many convenlences, combined with 81,
egance for their special comfort--even the
venitian blinds are peculiarly constructed,
to admit light and air or to be closed at
pleasure the large, well formed, commo-
dious, and easy arm chairS-the sofas
mirror-wash stand -carpets-what has
he not thought ofl-BaH. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
InE appoRrloNMENr BILL.

% FRIDAY Lat. tbe Apportionment Bill passed
the ii ',ise " 4 representatives.. with the amendment
Of the senssc, liking the rrto Of representation
40 $50, and adopting also the Senate's amendment
10 relation TO lie functional representation, the
1T FEET OF which - 10 grant 10 each State having
moro than a m1isty rf the ratio additional Re
preventative IL TIE House. This will reduce the
ha'nber in the II uac fsom 242, the present mum
Der, 10 223. and viii give Virginia, will be
seen by TIE aaaexe,l able, but fifteen members.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

Veudovi, one Of the principal chiefs OF
the Feeiee group of islands, who was Ia
ken prisoner and detained by the " ?,
Exploring Squadron. having been QUE ~ :,
those who killed and toasted on par W
the crew Of an American vessel o'eo on
board the ship vincennes, after her arr
val Al New York on Saturday 18th inst.
The Democratic Review promises to
Give = nortrait of Gov. Dorr. Governor
King offers $1,000 for an original ike
ness He intends to ornament one OF the
pubhc buildings with tn. III. Her.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

GsoReIA-MR. CLAY.-The State
Convention which met at Miledgevile on
the J lth instant, adopted Report aud
Resolutions nominating HENRY CLAY for
the Presidency, aud leaving the Vice.
Presidency to subsequent action, together
with an address to the people of Georgia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
RICHMOND MANUFACTURES.

The Compiler has given brief exhibi;
Eoi the Manufacturing establishments IN cur
city and immediate vicinity, from which
III appears, there are Rolling Mills,
Nail Factory, 3 Iron Foundries, Q Screw
and Axe Factories, establishments for
the manufacture Of Agricultural lmpe-
menis, with vested capital of about
$500. 900, employing, in ordinary times,
over 300 workmen, consuming annually
$500, 600 worth Of Iron and $50, 900 OF
coal, and producing fabrics OF iron to the
value Of S700,O00. There are also, 3
Cotton Mills with Ia 200 spindles and 263
looms, employing Clio hands, with cap
iial Of Si74, 090--consunling annually,
Sl53, 900 worth of Cotton, and producing
$37s, 900 worth OF goods. Besides all
these, are the large Flour Mills, Paper
MIL and Tobacco Factories scattered
through the city adding greatly to the
business Operations and growing wealth
Of the place. AT this time, however the
Factories and Rolling Mills are doing but
half work, and some Of the Tobacco Fac.
tories have been closed, while others are
kept in operation with reduced number
Of hands. Another veto would close tho
doors OF nearly a!l.--Rich Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

Tho Madisonian says that recent ad-
wees have been received at the War De.
Par'men'' which furnish ground for Sc
rlous apprehension that a conflict will
take place between the Sioux and that
portion of the united band of the Ottawas,
ChIppewasand Poitawatamies, living neat
the Council Bluffs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

WHEAT CRoP IN MIcHIGAN.-TheD De-
troit Advertiser states that recent rains
have removed the appro hensons felt for
the crop in Michigan, and that the surplus
this season will probably be over 3,000,.
900 bushels
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

THE CREoLg CAsE-The Richmond Enquire,
seys-"It now said that Lord Ashbuuon is au-
'~oriseA 70 make some prospective arrangements
guard against future cases but not 10 ALLOW any
Indemnity for the Creole. Great Britain wishes
. place - n the predicameut of the Enterprise
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
SHANNoNpALE SPRINGS.

The Chsrlssto~n Free Press of the 10Th instant,
Gays" This delightful watering place Ia nov
open fir Waters, and never did the rich sacner,
& -ound exhibit more cheering or glorious appear
a nee than il does at present, The Springs can b,
aehed from Baltimore Washington IN sever
1ours BY the cars and stage
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

William IL. BIacklord, ESD, Charge
TO Bogota, passed through Norfolk, a few
days since, on his way to HIS post. He
goes out 10 the Falmouth. pleasant
and profitable Trip 20 him, is the prayer
of all who enjoy the pleasure of his ac-
qualntance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

Gov. King has offered reward oil
$1,000 for the apprehension Of Dorr. -
Dorr is now secreted in the City of New
York. lt'is thought that Slamm or some
of his set will betray The gallant ExGo.
vernon for the sake of the reward.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

The Enquirer says; "Unless the peo-
pie Of North Carolina are determined to
swallow Mr.. Clay for President, they
must put forth all their strength" They
certainly intend to Swallow" him, and
they will prove it by putting forth all
their strength. He is not hard to take
at least so the old Republicans oflhe North
State think. Lunch. Tr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

NINuiNIF WVNEl IN bA I IMUNE'
The raies at which Virginia money sold in Bal
unore on Tuesday, were-for the Bank Of Virginia
aad Branches, % to 81 per cent. discount; Wheel
lng Banks, 81 tp7 per cent. Rail Road Orders
serc selling at 66s to 81 per cent. discount.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

a. Our Acknowledgements are due to the Hon
Il. w. BARTON for interesting Public Documents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
VIRGINIA MONEY IN BALTIMORE

% There will be MAsoNlc PRocEssIoE and
Cation Tomorrow, (Friday) at Hsrrcr's Ferry.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
BUSINESS IN CONGRESS.

Yesterday was day Of unusual in,e-
rest at the Capitol. The temporary or
provisional Tariff Bill for continuing the
existing tariff until The Is, day of August,
with proviso agans, its interference
with the operation Of the act for the distrl.
button among the States Of The proceeds
Of the sales of public lands, passed the
House of Repr, sentatiyes BY a majority
of thirteen votes, IN one OF the fullest
Houses of the session, two hundred md
nineteen members having voted on the
question. The decision is considered i'm
portant, as indicating, beyond reasona.
BILE doubt, the disposition Of the House Of
Representatives 10 pass at this session a
bill for establishing such permanent Ia
riff as the necessities and wishes OF tho
country unite in demanding.
This subject being disposed Of, the Ar
portionment Bill having been returned
from the Senate with message from that
body insisting on its amendments to that
bill, (enlarging the ratio and requiring
fractions to be represented the gu siion
was taken on motion that the House re.
ccde from its disagreement to the change
made by the Senate in the ratio, and de-
cided in the negative by majority Of six
votes. The House also refused to recede
from its disagreement to the amendment
concerning the representation Of fractions.
II was then moved to adhere to the disa-
greement to the Senate's amendments,
which, if carried, would be a final action
on the subject on the part Of the House;
and on this question the yeas were so, and
the nays 1877. So the House refused TO
adhere prelerrIng the usual course Of in
sisting and meeting the Senate in coEfer.
ence on the disagreeiDg votes.
The subject was not fully disposed Of,
however, before the House, being impa-
,ient, adjourned. Mat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

G3' The Naval Appropriation bill finally passed
tho Senate ON Friday last, after being partially 3
mended, The ,fTect Of the Senates action upon
The bill will be to leave the Navy as to it's orgaoi-
li,ion and numerical force as it now stands The
''li viii have now to be acted on again BY the
House OF Representatives. Should the House
cede from ITS amendment, and 1t is very probable
t will, the increased work which had been CON
'nenesa at the various Navy Yards but discontinu.
ed by reason of the House cutting down the es,i.
mates for the Navy, will be resumed and consider
able additions be made 10 the national msrips.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
1850 OF Increase 2o,Ol7 10

Statement Of Gotd Bullion received and coised at
The Dohlonega Branch from the LIST Of January
10 3lsi 81 May, ,chict as fee months eompar.
cd eith The same period fer l64l.
Ounces. Value. Coined.
1912, 5,032 90 $97, 65s OF Ss5, 2s7 so
ls4l, 2,305 40 $4,000 81 45,0l5 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
THE PRESIDENCY.

The Penn'yivsuia L,cofocos arc beginning to
move for their favorite candidate for the Presiden
cy Mr.. Buchapuu Tho Harrisburg Reporter If
me 17th inst CONTAINS a notice Of Convention Of
'ae Democrats citizens OF Pennsylvania "who are
(tiendy TO the assertion of the claims of Pennsy +
Vanie, and the election of the Hon. James Buch-
hnan to the Presidency" TO be held at Harrisburg
on the 9Th OF Jannary, i343.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

PENNsYLvANIA.-Go Porter has sent
Il message to the Legislature, calling their
attention, in the most urgent terms, to the
claims Of the public creditors. 1t is an
excellent document, and administers Just
and most severe rebuke to his brethren Of
the same political faith, who have sane.
toned, by precept and example, the afro.
cious scoundrclism OF Reputation. Gov.
Porter condemns, ia the severest terms,
the doctrines proclaimed by the Govern
ors of Missouri and Michigan, and which
have well nigh become established articles
in the Locoloco creed. He calls upon
the Legislature to make provision for
those who have just demands on the Trea.
sury Of the State, even if they ATE forced
to increase the public taxes. Severe as
this may be, he says, il will only be tenn
porary or, he suggests that the stock in
the Banks, held by the State, be employ.
ed TO pay Off those liabilities. He says
that he scan scarcely find language 20
convey,in suitable manner, his ideas of
the importance Of a faithful adherence, on
the part of the State, to its solemn engage.
ments. ~. Y. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23


NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY DIGESTION.
The Washington Globe of the 10Th
inst, says that the commissioners from
Maine, Judge Preble, Mr.. Kavanagh,
Governor Kent and Col. Otis the com
missioners from Massachusetts, Hon. Mr..
Lawrence, Mr.. Mills, and MIR. Allen =
the committee from New Brunswick, Mr..
Slmonds, Speaker the House of Assem-
bly,, and Mr.. Mclaughlin, warden OF the
disputed territory, aud Mr.. Reed. Secre-
tary Of the Government of N. Brunswick,
and also Mr.. Wells, from Canada, are all
in that city, for the purpose OF acting IN
concert with the Secretary OF State and
Lord Ashburton, her Britannia Majesty's
special minister plenipotentiary, in an at
tempt to adjust amicably the question of
the North eastern boundary OF The United
States. We understand that usual pre.
liminaries have been gone through with,
and that the commissioners are now a
waiting proposition from the British
Minister.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

In. 2,727 go 52,55s Sc 40,2a2 50
SAM. ROSSIGNOL,
Superintendent and Treasurer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

Statement of COLI Bullion received at The Branch
MiRt al Dohionega, in Tie month Of Mar, 1919
compared uith he amount received IN Mar,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-16
PHILADELPHIA,

same as provided for in the twenty section ofthis
act any part thereof may have an action as for
neY Ped against any other stockholder Stockholders
ofsuca bank and shall recover from him or them, in
such action, his their just proportion Of the or
sums so paid; provided that bere resorIng such
ton any stockholders that may have paid or been
Peled TO pay any Judgment against such bank may take
out an execution thereon for his use; and collect
from such bank the amount so paid by him Or them
and any director or officer who shall have paid any LA
oty under the provisions Of the twenty seventh Sec
ton oi this act 10 any stockholder may have due re-
course upon any other director or officer who may be
liable Tor his proportonate share of such liability aud
payment but shAl have no recourse upon any stock
holder. . ...
Sec.. 29. Each bank shall exchange its circulating
notes or bills, with other bank at such times and
such paceand pay Iaan:es as the bank commissions
ers or majority Of them may direct.
Sec. 80. No banks doing business under this act
snail issue any clrcuIacg uoIe or bill of denomination
between dollars and 10 dollars or between 10 dollars,
and 20 dollars, or between twenty dolarsand fifty dol
lars, and between so dollars and one hundred dollars
Sec. 81. Whenever any president, cashier, teller.
other officer or clerk any bank dong busines under
this act shall refuse demand at their banking house
or office, during regular anking hours, TO redeem any
circulating note bill, of such bank in gold or silver
coin, the person making such demand may bring suit
before any justice Of the peace, IN the county where
such bank is located all sums no: exceeding one hun
dred dollars, and all process in such suit may be direc-
led to and executed by any constable within such coun>
~. All mesne process may be returnable forthwith,
upon the return thereof the justice shall proceed rem
der Judgment aud issue execution and there shall be no
stay ofexecuiOn in any such suit
RUFUS P. SPALDlNG,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives.
JAS. j. FARAN,
Speaker oftho Senate,
March 7, 1e42.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-16

PouRINe INTO CANADA.-Hundreds Of emi-
grants from the British Isle. Any place is-
better than living in country where oPpresS
ion and starvation tame the free Of man.
kind.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-25
SrfcutlDe Nmtltub(
Sonudr 5, lS42

"Sb bin islbif fsin grilbmann,'' faats Elm
Stumprsbnsr nsuIib bsi @slssenbst, "absr id)
babe cine Sants Die 1T nirrfeb fir sirifbsSsar,
tcffsln.
"Sen9o, biif tu pilIi9 psrbammt su fein,
nenn ss psS losrrn 2Sills 1T 2" fra9ts Gin from,
mer Nudfsr. 40 ia, NfaGa, uno nod msbr
id) bin millig bas bu aub psrbammt pirlf,
Wla0a," antnortste @onac.
Cine Dame rpslebs oas britiibs Muleum bes
fubh, frasts Of iis sinsn 5oirnfGabel pcn@ rom
usl bdttsn? 9tls bies psrneinsno bsant,ucrtst
,purbs fastt lis: "eas III ientsrtar; 0e batsn
bod sinen in Orfere.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-25
Yennivlpanild)c @cleboetuuo.

Wlcnta9 Sanuar IT, SIN Sauie sniiane ei,
ne mibtlSe 9sbatts iibsr snsn BON MeGaban
anssbptsn SsfbIus, pcrfblassno ale Sutsss
ments unb ereeuticnen spfd)sn Sanfsn unb
ibren Sbulensrn 70 lan9s aufsr TSirfun9 su
fsesm bis bic erifsrm bic Sps;issablums wisesr
an9sfan9cn. 9sfcrs, Gcrfser Der SanfsGcm
mittss, untsrifiists ben SsfbIuh iblu9 absr
cine Ssrbs0sruns Dor. Stspsns pcsrisets ib
ssnislbcn, mel! sr i'm als uneonifituticnsa ans
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-25
zoer 1tberale Beobactter
&saeing, ben 25. sSanuar, 1S42.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der NuoitOrssNns
seiee BON Der pinterlafenfdaft pon Sobann
&eiflp, mar sories 2Ecbe Elm Teblsr sinsss
fblibsn, inbsm lfatt benz 9tsn Wtdr; Der 9ts
Sebruar an9esebsn mar; man wirb ibn tsuts
bsribtiast fneen.